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Minutes 08-20-85MINUTES OF THE REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING HELD AT CITY HALL, BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1985 AT 7:30 P.M. PRESENT Robert Ferrell, Vice Mayor James R. Warnke, Councilman Carl Zimmerman, Councilman Peter L. Cheney, City Manager Suzanne Kruse, Deputy City Clerk William P. Doney, Assistant City Attorney ABSENT Nick Cassandra, Mayor (Excused) Ezell Hester, Jr., Councilman (Excused) Vice Mayor Ferrell called the meeting to order at 7:30 p.m. The Invocation was given by Rev. William Gilbert, Pastor of Friendship Church of God in Christ, and Councilman Warnke led the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag. AGENDA APPROVAL Councilman Warnke requested that CONSENT AGENDA Item 1.2 be pulled for discussion and that under X. New Business, B. Discussion of Beach Conference be added. City Manager Chene~ wanted to add under CONSENT AGENDA Item K. Approval of Bills, Paymen~ for Beach History, and to delete the item listed as LEGAL D. 2. Vice Mayor Ferrell asked for, under CONSENT AGENDA Item I., the addition of 3. Ratification of the Approval for the Intracoastal Crossover. Under CONSENT AGENDA Item F. 2., Mr. Cheney noted that the correct address of The Wine Cellar of Boynton should be 4711 N. Congress Avenue. Councilman Zimmerman moved, seconded by Councilman Warnke, to adopt the agenda as corrected; the motion carried 3-0. ANNOUNCEMENTS Vice Mayor Ferrell announced that City September 2, 1985, in observance of Labo~ for the 1985/1986 budget are scheduled 24, 1985 at 7:30 p.m. in the Council Chal Councilman Warnke said recently he had ti very good friends, and in lieu of sendin, Lll will be closed Monday, Day, and the public hearings )r September 5 and September ~bers. ~e misfortune of losing two flowers, which cost about the same price and die in a few days, he contributed to the Tree Memorial Fund of the City; he urged that others consider doing this, as flowers have a very short life at a funeral but a contribution to the Tree Memorial Fund is a living memor~al.~ Also he wanted to clarify, for the benefit of the press, that the now-defunct Sunrise Savings and Loan is not based in Boynton Beach, hut rather is located on Military Trail--in the County. CITY MANAGER'S REPORT Mr. Cheney reported on three issues that were raised at the last City Council meeting. - 1 - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA SEPTEMBER 3, 1985 to set up our own training program very soon to certify noise inspectors and probably four people will be certified. Boynton Beach-Child Care' Center Mr~ Cheney referred to money being appro-ved for improvements at the Child Care Center and explained how consideration was being given to whether the County or School Board should run the Headstart Program. He clarified that his comment was he doesn't see any point spending money on a building for the Headstart Program which may~not be used for that program. If it is run by the SchootBoard, they probably would want the program held'in school facilities. We are not against the program, but he suggested waiting before spending the money. He thinks it should just be kept on hold until seeing what happens. Annexation of Atlantic High School by Delray Beach Mr. Cheney referred to a newspaper article indicating the School Board and Delray Beach are coming together to annex Atlantic High School and he told about the agreement when the land was purchased for Atlantic High School where it would never be in either city, but would be located between the two cities. Since that early decision~ in 1946, there has been reserve annexation legislation which does place Atlantic High School in the Delray Beach reserve annexation area. He told about there being concern of not having a high school in Boynton Beach and suggested possibly this should be researched further. Councilman Warnke agreed that it should be preserved as a regional high school and he does not agree that it should be called a Delray Beach high school. Mr. Cheney suggested this could possibly be addressed with the name of "Atlantic High School of Boynton Beach/Delray Beach". Councilman Warnke added that public hearings will be held with the annexation process. Mayor Cassandra suggested a letter be written with the entire City Council signing it expressing our concern about the uni- lateral discussion between Delray Beach and the School Board and requesting that we be part of the discussion. Mr. Cheney agreed and advised that he will prepare it. Crime Statistics Mr. Cheney referred to a newspaper article pointing out that county crime rates averaged an increase of about 17-18% and some cities, including Boynton Beach, were up by 30%. - 2 - MINUTES-REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA AUGUST 20, 1985 Diane Drive Canal A complaint was raised about debris collecting in the canal; this hap- pens periodically and is particularly bad this year. There is little movement of water down this canal and a small culvert under Diane Drive; when water comes from the lake and moves through the canals, the debris moves up into this canal. This is not a new activity. Spraying has been done, and eventually the spray will kill the materials and it will fall to the bottom, but in the meantime it is a mess. Mr. Cheney said he does not have a recommendation for a solu- tion at this time. It may require some weed control nets to keep the debris from flowing into the canal, but that would impede boating. A larger culvert under Diane Drive would just push the material up into a dead-end sectiOn. Further studies, e~gineering aind costing will be done; other than spraying, the problem is not easy or inexpensive to resolve. Forest Hill Park In response to a concern that was voiced concerning maintenance at this park, it was pointed out that money was included in the proposed budget to improve the irrigation system; as only about half of the recommended amount was budgeted, Mr. Cheney suggests that subject be discussed and the possibility of adding additional funds considered during the final budget public hearings. Ball Diamond at Wilson Center Two possible solutions have been suggested to the problem of balls going out of the field and onto private property. The home plate could be relocated, but the cost would be approximately $70,000. We will propose to include in the budget approximately $2,000 to raise the height of the fence or screen from the current 25 feet to 40 feet and extend it the full length of the subject property and the street. A new 40 foot pole, cable and netting will be required. Boynton Beach Child Care Center Mr. Cheney said a~ the last meeting he was asked to contact the County Commission to advise them of our support for the day care program. The County Commission has reviewed the Head Start Program and decided that, either it should be turned over to the School Board for admi- nistration or it should be run by the Board of County Commissioners. With that indecision, Mr. Cheney thought we might not want to proceed with the expenditure of dollars to improve that building unless we have some assurance it will be used for Head Start. Commissioner Wilken advises they have been meeting this week with the School Board to see if the School Board will operate the program and, if so, what facilities they might use. If it is run by the County Commissioners, the County staff anticipates they will continue to use the same building. If it is run by the School Board, they might choose to uSe - 2 - MINUTES-REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA AUGUST 20, 1985 school facilities. Mr. Cheney recommends waiting until a decision is reached before proceeding. PUBLIC AUDIENCE The Lord's Place - Impact Fees Brother Joe Ranieri of The Lord's Place came before the Council to request that impact fees be waived for the new shelter to be constructed on N.E. 4th Street. They received notice that, in order to obtain a permit, an impact fee of $6,000 must be paid; they also received a notice that an additional $15,000 must be paid for Capital Facility hook-up. As a non-profit agency, he said the impact fee will cause hardship. Brother Ranieri understood the only exemptions are public government buildings; he asks the City of Boynton to consider including non-profit agencies for the exemptions as well, because they are dependent on funding from individuals. The $21,000 total of impact fees is almost 16 percent of the $275,000 cost to build the facility. He felt the average contributor would not like to know that almost $.10 of their dollar goes back to roads. He understands the impact fee is for their impa6t on the area roads, and the people they deal with do not oWn.cars. Even though it is legal, he feels it is unfair to impose an impact fee of $6,000 on a non-profit agency. Mr. Cheney said the Road Impact Fee is levied by the Board of County Commissioners covering all new construction; the City does not have the authority to waive the fee. Its purpose is to cover roads, and while it is true the people in the shelter do not have cars, there are many people in SOuth Florida who do not have cars but would not be here if there were no raods. The justification for the fee is that, in order to construct the facility and get people to the building and get services and supplies to the building, roads are used. A request to waive this woUld have to be addressed to the County Commissioners, or at least through Mr. Walker's office in the Division of Traffic Engineering. The $15,400 City U~ility Impact Fee Capital Facilities Charge, which is covered in our bond ordinance, is not waivable to anyone; it has to be paid in some way into the Utility Fund. Councilman Warnke said the intent of the use of the property did not come into the picture; we must look at what it is zoned for~ He said it may not happen in this case, but the property could be sold and the next developer could change their plan. Brother Ranieri said he spoke with members of the County staff and was advised that, even though the impact fee is by County ordinance, it is optional to the City. He said they would sign an agreement stating that, if they did not continue with the shelter and sold it, they would pay the fee at that time. Mr. Cheney asked that Brother Joe have the County official with whom he spoke write a letter to him stating what he claims to have been told, as Mr. Cheney has never had that kind of information. Vice Mayor Ferrell said, after Mr. Ranieri - 3 - MINUTES-REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH,: FLORIDA AUGUST 20, 1985 contacts the CountY, he should meet with Mr. Cheney, who will report back to the Council at the next meeting. In order to get the building permitv he will either have to pay the fee or wait until the matter is resolved. Mr. Cheney said, if the impact fee is paid, and if we have the right to waive it, and if the City Council approves the waiver, the money will be refunded. Beach Railings Mr. Ben Uleck, 1507 S.W. 17 Avenue, came before the Council and referred to the letters Mr. Chene¥ had received prior to the last meeting concerning the railings at the beach. He and Mrs. Uleck have spoken with residents of Boynton Beach concerning the railings, and many citizens think they should be left the way they are. He has observed people sitting on the railings, and believes they would be used for benches instead of railings if they were lowered. CONSENT AGENDA A. Minutes 1. Regular City Council Meeting Minutes of August 6, 1985 B. Bids 1. Vinyl Canvas Awning at the Madsen Center - Recreation The Tabulation Committee rcommends awarding the bid to Delray Awning, Delray Beach, Florida, in the amount of $1,875. Construction of Water & Sewer Service - Windward Subdivision - Utilities (Developer Cost) The Tabulation Committee recommends awarding the bid to Savage Construction Company, Boca Raton, Florida, in the amount of $397,072.50. 3. City Logo Sign on North Wall - City Hall In memo of August 20, 1985, the City Manager recommends the City logo sign be purchased from Ferrin Signs, Inc., West Palm Beach, Florida, for the amount of $1,193 as per their quote of August 12, 1985. C. Resolutions Proposed Resolution No. 85-YY Re: Bond Reduction for Catalina Club Plat I, a/k/a Congress Lakes A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, REDUCING THE AMOUNT OF THE PERFORMANCE BOND FOR CONGRESS - 4 - MINUTES-REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA AUGUST 20, 1985 LAKES, PLAT NO. 1 (P.U.D.) ALSO KNOWN AS THE CATALINA CLUB IN SECTION 19, TOWNSHIP 45 SOUTH, RANGE 43 EAST. Proposed Resolution No. 85-ZZ Re: Bond Reduction for Palm Chase P.U.D. A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, REDUCING PERFORMANCE BOND FOR PALM CHASE, P.U.D. PHASE I. D. Development Plans Consider request for approval of construction plans and preli- minary plat which provides for the construction of infrastruc- ture improvements to serve a 32 unit townhouse development located on N.E. 12th Avenue, east of U.S. 1. This request was submitted by Ivan K. Olsak, P.E., for C. Wendall Collins and will be known as Mariner's Way. The Planning and Zoning Board unanimously recommended approval of this request, accepting the Planning Department's recommendation for land value based on the contract for purchase and subject to staff comments. Consider request submitted by Rick Rossi, Agent for Lennar Homes, Inc. for approval of the construction plans and preli- minary plat which provides for the construction of infrastruc- ture improvements to serve 231 dwelling units in connection with a previously approved Planned Unit Development known as Boynton Lakes Boulevard, south of H~poluxo Road. The Planning and Zoning Board unanimously recommended approval of this request, subject to staff comments. E. List of Payments - Month of July, 1985 See attached list. Approve request for zoning approval for alcoholic beverage license: 1. Sal's Alibi Lounge, Inc. 1403 W. Boynton Beach Blvd. Boynton Beach, FL 33435 2. The Wine Cellar of Boynton 4711 N. Congress Ave., Store Boynton Beach, FL 33435 3. Lord & Taylor Boynton Beach Mall 801 N. Congress Avenue Boynton Beach, FL 33435 4. Bavarian Colony II 801 N. Congress Ave., Rm. 773 Boynton Beach, FL 33435 Deputy Building Official notes zoning permits requests as submitted. G. Approve request for refund on Cemetery Lots 101 A & B, BloCk R, Boynton Beach Memorial Park, Addn. 91 John F. and Jean M. Zanvardine have made this request. -- 5 MINUTES-REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA AUGUST 20, 1985 Approve request submitted by James W. Carr, Jr. of Carr Construction Company to place one (1) mobile construction office trailer on Lots 6 & 7, Lawson Industrial Park, Congress Avenue & Neptune Drive The Building Department recommends approval in accordance with Chapter 25, Section 25.7, of the City of Boynton Beach Code of Ordinances. Ratification of South Central Regional Wastewater Treatment and Disposal Board Actions of August 9, 1985 1. Authorize award of the plant expansion contract to S. G. Phillips Corporation 3. Ratification of Approval for Intracoastal Crossover J. Approve authorization to dispose of records - Building Department Request No. 51 submitted by Building Official on August 14, 1985. K. Approval of Bills See attached list plus the payment of the bill for beach history. Councilman Warnke moved, seconded by Councilman Zimmerman, to approve Consent Agenda Items A; B-l-3; C-1-2; D-l-2; E; F (with change of address of The Wine Cellar of Boynton); G; H; I-1,3; J and K (with the addition of the payment of the bill for beach history). The motion carried 3-0. Ratification of South Central Regional Wastewater Treatment and Disposal Board Actions of August 9, 1985 2. Approve the Executive Director's Two-Year Bonus/Incentive Program Councilman Warnke said this is for Mr. David Sloan. The Board is governed by the City Councils of Delray Beach and Boynton Beach. He said he has other information now which may change the picture of this matter but is not prepared to debate it at the present time. He moved, seconded by Councilman Zimmerman, that this item be tabled. The motion carried 3-0. BIDS None. As it was not yet 8:00 p.m., the scheduled public hearing could not begin. Councilman Warnke suggested that the order of business be Changed and that the Council next discuss the item he had added to the agenda regarding the Beach Conference. - 6 - MINUTES-REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA AUGUST 20, 1985 NEW BUSINESS B. Discussion of Beach Conferenc~ Councilman Warnke said a conference regarding the shoreline is to be held in Ft. Lauderdale September 25 through 27, 1985; inasmuch as the City has a beach, he thinks we should be represented at the con- ference. There is a registration fee, but it is close enough that he did not think anyone would need to stay overnight. He will attend Conference '85 in the latter part of October, where this issue will also be discussed. Mr. Cheney advised that Mr. Charles Frederick, Recreation and Parks Director, will be attending from the City. Vice Mayor Ferrell suggested that the ordinances be considered next. LEGAL Ordinances - 2nd Reading - PUBLIC HEARINC Proposed Ordinance No. 85-45 Re: Code of Ordinances Revision Assistant City Attorney Doney read proposed Ordinance No. 85-45 by title: AN ORDINANCE ADOPTING AND ENACTING A NEW CODE FOR THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA; ESTABLISHING THE SAME; PROVIDING FOR THE REPEAL OF CERTAIN ORDINANCES NOT INCLUDED THEREIN; PROVIDING A PENALTY FOR VIOLATING SUCH CODE; PROVIDING FOR THE MANNER OF AMENDING SUCH CODE; AND PROVIDING WHEN SUCH CODE AND THIS ORDINANCE SHALL BECOME EFFECTIVE. Vice Mayor Ferrell ascertained that no one wished to speak in favor of or in opposition to this proposed ordinance, and the public hearing was closed. Councilman Zimmerman moved, seconded by Councilman Warnke, to adopt the ordinance on second and final hearing~ Mrs. Kruse took a roll call as follows: Councilman Warnke - Aye Councilman Zimmerman - Aye Vice Mayor Ferrell - Aye The motion carried 3-0. Ordinances - 1st ReadinQ Proposed Ordinance No. 85-46 Re: Amending Employee Pension Plan in regard to joint and survivor annuity Assistant City Attorney Doney read proposed Ordinance No. 85-46 by title: - 7 - MINUTES-REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA AUGUST 20, 1985 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, AMENDING CHAPTER 18. PENSIONS AND RETIREMENT, ARTICLE II. EMPLOYEES' PENSION PLAN, DIVISION 4. RETIREMENT AND RETIREMENT BENEFITS, SECTION 18-118. RETIREMENT ANNUITY OPTION. OF THE CODE OF ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA; PROVIDING THAT EACH AND EVERY OTHER PROVISION OF CHAPTER 18. PENSIONS AND RETIREMENT. SHALL REMAIN IN FULL FORCE AND EFFECT AS PREVIOUSLY ENACTED, PROVIDING A CONFLICTS CLAUSE, A SEVERABILITY CLAUSE, AND AUTHORITY TO CODIFY; PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE; AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES. Mr. Cheney said this is a technical change, as the Plan had read that the death of the employee or spouse would cancel the whole retirement program. The intention had been that, if the spouse dies, the joint part of the program dies--not the whole retirement program. This error was caught by the investment advisors and was corrected by the City Attorney's office. Councilman Zimmerman moved, seconded by Councilman Warnke, to approve Ordinance No. 85-46 on first reading only. A roll call was taken by Mrs. Kruse: Councilman Zimmerman - Aye Vice Mayor Ferrell - Aye Councilman Warnke - Aye The motion carried 3-0. The meeting reverted back to the public hearing, as it was after 8:00 p.m. PUBLIC HEARING Vice Mayor Ferrell stated there would be time limits of 15 minutes for those speaking in opposition to and 15 minutes for those speaking in favor of each issue; he said as many names as time allows will be called from the slips turned in. ae Consider request for an amendment to the Future Land Use Element of the Comprehensive Plan from Moderate Density Residential to Local Retail Commercial, and rezoning from C-2 Neighborhood Commercial and R-lA Single-Family Residential to C-3 Community Commercial, located north of Woolbright Road, west of the Seaboard Airline Railroad Tracks. This request was submitted by Kieran J. Kilday for Jonathan Kislak and the First Baptist Church of Boynton Beach and would be known as The Shoppes of Woolbright Place. Consider request for an amendment to the Future Land Use Element of the Comprehensive Plan from Local Retail Commercial, Moderate Density Residential, and High Density Residential to Medium Density Residential and rezoning from C-2 Neighborhood Commercial, - 8 - MINUTES-REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA AUGUST 20, 1985 Co R-iA Single-Family Residential, and R-3 Multiple-Family Residential to PUD (Planned Unit Development) with a Land Use Intensity of 5.0. This proposal, submitted by Kieran J. Kilday for Jonathan Kislak, J. K. Fields Estate, George Elmore, First Baptist Church of Boynton Beach and Housing Capital Corporation, would be located on the northwest corner of Woolbright Road and 1-95 and would be known as Woolbright Place. Consider request for an amendment to the Future Land Use Element of the Comprehensive Plan from Local Retail Commercial and Moderate Density Residential to Office Commercial, and rezoning from C-2 Neighborhood Commercial and R-lA Single-Family Residential to C-1 Office and Professional Commercial for the pur- pose of construction of office and~bank buildings, to be located on the northeast corner of Woolbright Road and L.~.D.D. E-4 Canal. This request was submitted by Kieran J. Kilday for Jonathan Kislak, J. K. Fields Estate, and First Baptist Church of Boynton Beach, and will be known as Wool!bright Center. Mr. Carmen Annunziato, Director of Planning, said Items A, B and C are related, and his presentation will address all three requests. The land which is the subject of these public hearings is bordered on the east by the Seaboard Airline Railroad, on the south by Woolbright Road, on the west by Lake Worth Drainage District Canal E-4 and S.W. 8th Street, and on the north by S.W. 3rd Avenue, and coming south from that one lot depth from S.W. 4th Avenue and the north property line on the east from S.W. 6th Sreet is S.W. 1st Avenue. While waiting for the slide projector, Councilman Warnke interjected that some of these streets were platted in 1925 but do not exist at the present time. This consists of 115 acres, and the applicant is Tradewinds Development Corporation, who are contract purchasers, with the land owners being Saul Shaye and Jonathan Kislak, First Baptist Church of Boynton Beach, Fields Estate, George Elmore and Housing Capital Corporation. The current zoning of the site includes 7.5 acres of C-2 Neighborhood Commercial, 93.1 acres of R-lA Single-Family Residential, 13.1 acres of R-3 Multiple-Family Residential and 1.3 acres of REC Recreational property, which was dedicated to the public many years ago as a part of the plat of Lake Boynton Estates. Concerning environmental aspects of the site, the land is partially forested with approximately 40 percent in Slash Pines. Land eleva- tions range from approximately 18 feet on the east to 13 feet on the west. Two man-made lakes, remnants of the Lake Boynton Estates Bass Creek Development, exist on the site. No ecological or historical surveys were performed or required. The land use and zoning surrounding the site varies, with the deve- loped portions of Lake Boynton Estates to the north, the Seaboard - 9 - MINUTES-REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA AUGUST 20, 1985 Airline Railroad to the east, and east of the railroad is an approxi- mate 20 acre vacant M-1 Industrial zoned property. To the south lies Woolbright Road, which serves Pylon Interstate Plaza; south of that is the Boynton Commerce Center. To the west lies a C-1 zoned tract of land, which is bordered on the east by the Lake Worth Drainage District Canal E-4 and on the north by L.W.D.D. Canal 26. West of S.W. 8th Street is the Palm Beach Leisureville PUD, which is zoned R-lA. Concerning Item C, Mr. Annunziato said this tract is 8.3 acres, and the proposal is to construct 62,000 square feet of two-story offices, including a bank and medical facilities. On the west side is the E-4 Canal and Woolbright Road is to the south; to the east is S.W. 8th Street. The two-story office buildings front on the E-4 canal. Item A contains 18 acres, on which a shopping center of 142,455 square feet is proposed to be constructed, including a supermarket and drug store. In addition, it is proposed that three 30,000 square-foot out parcels be created, which would likely be developed as fast food or bank sites. This is bordered by S.W. 8th Street on the west and to the east is a portion of the proposed planned unit development. The shopping center is "L" shaped; adjacent to 8th Street from Woolbright Road North are the three out parcels. Item B is a tract of 88.7 acres, with the E-4 Canal to the west and the Seaboard Airline Railroad to the east. Eight hundred units are proposed to be constructed at 9.01 units per acre. Twelve acres are proposed for recreation, 7.3 of which would be public; this includes the land swap of 1.3 acres for the previously dedicated Poinciana Park. There are 12.4 acres of lakes and a 15 acre church/school site- -a 1,200-seat church and a 500-student school. Southwest 8th Street accounts for approximately 6 acres of land. These three applications were heard on August 13, 1985 by the Planning and Zoning Board, which recommended approval in all instances by a 4-3 vote margin. The Planning Department's recommendation in all three instances was against approval, as review of the applications resulted in the following findings: 1. For the the two commercial tracts the development potential was understated by approximately 29,000 square feet for the C-3 tract and by 88,000 for the proposed C-1 tract. In the instance of the C-1 tract, even at 150,000 square feet of office construction, only 9,000 square feet of land per acre would be covered--less than the potential. 2. Based on information provided by the developer, they concluded that the proposed retail space could likely be absorbed without nega- tively affecting existing commercial floor space. 3. The issue is not the same for the office space proposed, which they believe would be difficult to absorb. Within one mile of the site 385,000 square feet of offices have been approved and not constructed, 165,000 square feet are under construction and 53,000 square feet were recently completed. - 10 - MINUTES-REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA AUGUST 20, 1985 4. The proposed commercial rezonings are not spot zoning, and their juxtaposition with respect to 1-95 to the east and commercially zoned tracts to the south is consistent locationally with comprehensive plan policies. 5. The proposed developments, if approved as submitted, would take away potential access rights currently enjoyed by the property owner to the east, and approval of the PUD as submitted would arguably constitute a violation of the subdivision regulations because of the requirement to extend public rights of way into non-subdivided areas. 6. The proposed PUD meets the requirements of the regulations generally, but their approval would result in the addition of more than 300 units over the number of units which could be constructed now. Also, it is arguable that a land use conflict would result where the PUD interfaces with Leisureville to the west and Lake Boynton Estates to the north. They found that the net result in terms of impacts on public infrastructure systems will be negative, based on: a. An increase of approximately 123,000 gallons of water usage per day over existing potential. b. An increase of approximately 98,000 gallons per day of sewage generated over existing potential. c. An increase of approximately 6,000 trips per day over existing potential, which would result in additional congestion on Woolbright Road. d. To the betterment of the public, there would be a gain of approximately six acres of public park land in the area. Mr. Annunziato said they found that the existence of the S.W. 8th Street corridor as currently dedicated or as relocated in the future remains an important feature of the development of this land. The current proposal calls for the abandonment of this corridor; this issue must be addressed. There is a strong public interest and a strong public benefit to having this property developed under one ownership. The Planning Department recommended against these three comprehensive planned amendments and rezoning requests for three reasons- 1. They felt the net increase in the level of impacts on public infrastructure associated with these requests may negatively affect the City in general. 2. The proposal to locate high-density residential developments in close proximity to single-family areas to the north and the west would result in land use conflicts. - 11- MINUTES-REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA AUGUST 20, 1985 3. It is their opinion the problems created by this request regarding the S.W. 8th Street abandonment and access to the property to the east have not been adequately resolved. Mr. Annunziato concluded by saying that, if the Council concludes that the impacts associated with increasing the intensity of the land deve- lopment in this area are manageable and that the land use conflicts can be mitigated, it is their recommendation that these three applica- tions be approved, subject to staff comments. Mr. Martin Perry, who represents the applicant on these three items, introduced Mr. Kieran Kilday of Kilday and Associates, the land planning firm in West Palm Beach which prepared the overall develop- ment plan and filed the application with the City on behalf of Tradewinds Development Corporation. Mr. Kilday showed slides and explained that this was an old platted subdivision where the roads were never constructed and the land remained vacant; attempts to deve- lop it, such as Bass Creek, have failed. They feel part of the problem was the fact that the property ownership was so disjointed that no single individual parcel could adequately be developed in a way that would be harmonious with them all. In an extensive series of meetings and negotiations, they have tried to come up with an overall master plan that would accommodate the Tradewind Developers as well as the First Baptist Church of Boynton Beach. The slides showed two multi-family residential pods separated by S.W. 8th Street. The original submittal called for 800 units, but it has been changed to remove any three-story buildings from the project, keeping the maximum at two stories, and reducing the maximum unit count to 764. The church is situated in an area with residential to the north, commercial to the south and frontage on S.W. 8th Street. There are four recreational areas, three of which are private for the residents, church and its school; the 7.3 acre parcel is a dedication to the City, 1.3 acres being a trade for Poinciana Park and 6 acres being dedication by the developer. Some residents have suggested that the City park area could be an environmental-type park, with which they would concur if requested. The long extended section at the north of the property immediately west of the railroad tracks will be used exclusively for linear park purposes--no units will be built in the area. Mr. Kilday said there is a private restriction between the property owners and the church limiting the uses that can go in the shopping center; there is a list of about 26 uses that will not be permitted. He said the recommended down-zoning from C-2 to C-1 for the strip along the E-4 Canal would restrict the use to strictly office and pro- fessional; as offices are open during the day and usually closed in the evenings and on weekends, this would make a good buffer for the residential section on the west side of the Canal. Mr. Kilday said they have attempted to move S.W. 8th Street away from Leisureville as quickly as possible where it enters the north of the - 12 - MINUTES-REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA AUGUST 20, 1985 PUD property. He said much of this area has been an eyesore and is currently a recreation area for dirt bikes, and there are vacant structures which vagrant tenants occupy from time to time. A Mediterranean style of architecture is proposed for the commercial areas. Councilman Warnke asked if the intention is to keep the City park area as a passive wilderness area; Mr. Kilday said they think it is a good idea, as it is not needed from a recreational standpoint, for the activity areas will be in their own parks. Councilman Zimmerman asked how many buildings they contemplate for the 764 units. Mr. Kilday said the area closest to Leisureville has more townhouse-type development, and the area on the east side has more of the two-story apartment-type of buildings. Some of the buildings have 8 and some have 16 units, with a total of approximately 66 buildings. Mr. Perry said currently S.W. 8th Street goes along the rear lot lines of the adjacent Leisureville homes, but relocated it will miss more of the houses, they will be bothered less by the traffic, and the park area will provide more buffering for those homes. He said they have natural boundaries that offend no one in the railroad tracks, Woolbright Road and the E-4 Canal easement, and they have made every effort in the design process to soften their impact on the Leisureville community and not offend them. They believe that what they have designed is consistent with the goals and objectives expressed in the City's comprehensive plans in terms of recognition that most of the land left to be developed in the City will be cluster-type development. He added that every effort has been made to provide buffering, and Mr. Annunziato's recommendation for additional buffering on the north side between their parcel and Lake Boynton Estates is not a problem. Mr. Perry said they feel that their pro- posed development melds with the surrounding community, and they have tri~d to be sensitive in providing the things necessary to protect their neighbors. Vice Mayor Ferrell first allowed those to speak who were in opposition to the proposed development. Mr. Ben Uleck, 1507 S.W. 17 Avenue, came before the Council. He said at one time they requested that the zoning be changed from C-3 to C-lA, and it was denied. He said, speaking for 7,000 residents of Boynton Leisureville and Palm Beach Leisureville, they cannot see any hardship that would cause the Council to change the zoning. They request that it be left the way it is, and eventually there will be builders who will put homes on those sites. He said there are not many R-1 parcels left in the City of Boynton Beach. He said our Governor thinks the State of Florida is growing too rapidly and the growth should be curtailed, as we are not equipped with roads, schools, utilities, water and sewers to handle it. - 13 - MINUTES-REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA AUGUST 20, 1985 Mr. A1 Passera, 1310 S.W. 15 Street, read a comment he had written expressing opposition to the way this parcel of land is being deve- loped. Twice the area had been zoned as residential; Bass Creek started to bUild homes, but went out of business. He did not object when another builder had proposed to build 14 homes along the canal. He asked how many shopping centers the City can support; he mentioned Pylon, the Forum Shoppes, the Boynton Beach Mall, Sunshine Square and Causeway Square and various other shopping centers. He thinks the stores will go under and fold up. He asked how many more offices can be built and occupied. He wants the zoning changed back to single- family residential. Mr. Louis Ghigna, 1302 S.W. 16 Street, commented about Mr. deLong of the Planning and Zoning Board, as well as the difficulty with iden- tifying the exact location of these subject properties from the newspaper legal ads. He also said no one has mentioned a very impor- tant issue--whether these condos are for sale or for rent. He asked if'the school is public or associated with the church. He questioned whether Mr. Pagliarulo of the Planning and Zoning Board could vote on a zoning rule if he had an economic interest in the development, as Mr. Ghigna had heard. Ms. Margaret Roberts, 112 S.W. 8th Place, had a petition with 526 signatures against the rezoning. She thought the development would cause by its density a severe traffic hazard on S.W. 18th Street and Ocean Drive through Leisureville. Their adult community has been a model for other developments. She said the proposed four-lane road' starting at Woolbright Road and going to two lanes near Ocean Drive and the Leisureville perimeter would cause drivers to use Ocean Drive to get to the Forum Shoppes and the new mall. Ocean Drive going east would be used to reach Boynton Beach Boulevard and 1-95. She said the hardship would be caused by vehicle lights, even through the trees, noise, dirt and carbon monoxide, as well as the impact on water and sewer services and fire and police protection. She implied that, once the zoning was changed, the developer could build anything permitted-- not necessarily what their plan shows. Though there is no objection to the church, the school bus traffic is a concern. Mr. Frank Kopf, 118 S.W. 8th Place, said changing the zoning will make S.W. 8th Street from Ocean Drive to Woolbright Road a dangerous speed- way with increasing traffic and noisy vehicles with deadly carbon monoxide exhaust. Southwest 8th Street will pass within close proxi- mity of their windows, which would devaluate their property and endanger their health. The have no objection to the church. Ms. Palma Lazzara, 1306 S.W. 15th Street, read a statement saying that such changes should never be allowed, especially as there are projects to keep Boynton Beach beautiful. She feels that no more office space is needed and mentioned the office rental situation at the Pylon building across the street, with three units occupied and the rest empty. The problem of traffic congestion was reiterated. - 14 - MINUTES-REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA AUGUST 20, 1985 Vice Mayor Ferrell said this concludes the time allotted for speaking in opposition. Councilman Zimmerman wanted to clarify that the total number of units in the PUD is reduced to 764, and Mr. Doney confirmed that the applicant by limiting the number of units tonight would only receive that approval. Councilman Warnke said, in response to Mr. Ghigna's question, that any time a board member has a conflict of interest, they are allowed to vote but are required to file a Form 4 indicating the conflict; this complies with the State Statute. Attorney Doney confirmed that this is correct. Mr. Warnke added that any citi- zen who feels a board member has a conflict of interest may file a confidential complaint, with their proof, to the Ethics Commission in Tallahassee for their consideration. He said it is not within the Council's purview to determine if anyone has a conflict of interest. Vice Mayor Ferrell stated that those who wish to speak in favor of the proposed changes may do so at this time. Rev. Charles E. Brannon, 2860 S.W. 4th Street, came before the Council representing the fellowship of First Baptist Church of Boynton Beach, many members of which were present at this meeting, and urging that they vote affirmatively for this project for six good reasons: 1. Unity - The Building Committee has thought long and carefully in their development of this idea with Tradewinds for almost two years. As there are five owners, it will be difficult to develop the land under a unified, comprehensive, consolidated development program. The proposed plan provides uniformity and control of the site. 2. Family - Current economic circumstances make it difficult for the average American to buy a home, but the residential sites that will be provided will be in an affordable price range. The family builds the city, and they would like the city to build the family and cooperate in that matter. The school on their site will be open to the public and will provide quality education and a positive learning and loving atmosphere to anyone who wishes to be there--a positive alternative at a good educational facility. 3. Money - This project will provide a tax base with controlled growth, meet the needs of our community and provide essential services to the community as well. 4. Conservation - We want to provide as much as possible the conser- vation of the natural resources, as well as develop much needed recreational areas within the site; the proposed parks will help this 'become a reality. 5. Integrity - The commercial development is very important to First Baptist Church, as they do not want to be in a position of being nega- tively affected by commercial development. The Building Committee has spent many hours of negotiation with Tradewinds in developing a list of certain types of commercial development that will not be permitted, which they fully intend to enforce by law and being an ever- - 15 - MINUTES-REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA AUGUST 20, 1985 present watchdog. Among the deed-restricted items regarding this com- mercial site are laundromats, massage parlors, adult bookstores, pet shops, outside kennels, taxi offices, tobacco stores, bars, cocktail lounges, package stores, lumber yards, hotels and motels--this is about a third of the very comprehensive list that has been chiseled out to protect the integrity of the area. Some natural protection will come from the City ordinance that provides for protection of the church property from being infringed upon by certain activities to sell certain substances within certain distances from the church. 6. Cooperation - Growth is coming and this site will be developed; we have here an opportunity to make it work positively. Traffic and den- sity will be factors; Leisureville can particularly appreciate density, as they have a very high density rate in their building construction. They feel this project will be acceptable in this area, especially With all of the safeguards; all of these factors are unavoidable, but should be controlled and managed properly. The church has done everything in its power to accommodate their neighbors and make the site positive for everyone. They feel their presence will be a posi- tive and enhancing factor to affect the integrity of the site. Rev. Brannon said they urge the Council to vote affirmatively, as they believe they have the best plan for the development of the site. He Submitted a petition of 230 names. Mr. Larry Poe, 130 S.W. 14th Avenue, said it is inconceivable that this land would never be developed--it will be. He referred to the concern about traffic that has been voiced and said a large portion of t~his development is the church property, which is only used three tiimes a week; whereas, if this was developed entirely as residential, a big part of the property would be in constant use. He said people liiving in Lake Boynton Estates now use Ocean Avenue through Lieisureville to get to Woolbright Road. He also thinks this area left u!ndeveloped is a great hiding place for potential criminals; one of hiis neighbors had a motorcycle stolen and it was recovered by the police on this site. Another concern to those having children in the F~rest Park School immediately to the east is vagrants in this area. He felt Tradewinds has done a fine job in trying to accommodate everyone and urged the Council to support them with their vote. Mr. Clyde Worrell, 2668 S.W. 23rd Cranbrook Drive, said most of his points had been brought up, but he wanted to point out that this group has put together a viable program over a period of two years. As a member of the Building Committee of First Baptist Church, he recom- mends approval of what he considers the highest and best use of this land. Mr. Buddy Stuart, 334 S.W. 12th Avenue, said he has lived in Boynton Beach for almost 40 years; when there were 2,000 residents. He thinks this is a beautiful project and urged the Council to vote for it. - 16- MINUTES-REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA AUGUST 20, 1985 Mr. Leon Smiles, 2097 S.W. 13th Terrace, said he speaks for this deve- lopment as a Leisureville resident of 13 years; he said many people there have differences of opinion. Although he lives in Leisureville, he said he is proud of the City of Boynton Beach as the City of Boynton Beach. Vice Mayor Ferrell said a legal problem is involved, and he permitted Mr. Michael Schroeder, who represents Bill and Elsie Winchester, to give a presentation. The Winchesters own a portion of the property lying east of the Seaboard Airline Railroad and west of 1-95 between Boynton Beach Boulevard and Woolbright Road. Currently there are no developed roads leading to the property, but roads as presently platted could be used for access, and the owners have always viewed those private roads as such. Mr. Schroeder said the Land Use Plan and zoning map of the City contemplate this. This property is zoned M-l, and if the Council approves this application, that would eliminate all of the platted road access across the railroad tracks to this property. Mr. Perry, Attorney for Tradewinds Development, has said he believes access can be obtained through the railroad property to ~he north. Mr. Schroeder said that access would take the traffic from 20 acres of industrial land onto Ocean Drive and then onto Boynton Beach Boulevard, where there is no traffic light. Discussions with staff have indicated the property could not be accessed from the north, as doing so would result in a cul-de-sac approximately one mile in length, and the city ordinance limits it to 1,320 feet. Heavy truck traffic on a one-mile-long cul-de-sac routed through a residential area and out onto the already crowded Boynton Beach Boulevard is an obvious problem. Mr. Schroeder said his clients are not opposed to this application per se, but they want to point out to the Council the problem this creates for them and request some con- sideration. He said it does not seem equitable for the Council to pass an application to benefit this developer that will so seriously harm another member of the community. They ask for access across the railroad track and a way to come around onto Woolbright Road. He men- tioned the problem of serving the Winchester property with fire pro- tection if the only access is to the north off Boynton Beach Boulevard and the fire station is 'on Woolbright Road. This parcel is 11 acres, and 300,000 square feet of warehouse space could be built on the pro- perty. Mr. Schroeder said the developer has taken the position that in his opinion they have no legal right of access, and he and his clients dispute that. They have relied on the platted streets, which are part of the zoning map and the comprehensive plan; and by approving this application without giving consideration to the access problem, the City may be eliminating any possibility for real access to the pro- perty. They are now discussing with the railroad the possibility of obtaining a crossing across the railroad to serve this property; the indications are that the railroad would probably be favorably disposed to that as long as they can satisfy D.O.T. and their safety require- - 17 - MINUTES-REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA AUGUST 20, 1985 ments and the endorsement of the City can be obtained. The initial indications from staff were that they would recommend favorable con- sideration of such a proposal. Councilman Warnke clarified that at the present time there is no access to this property. He also said that at this meeting they are not approving a plat plan or the layouts of streets; they are merely approving the rezoning. The plat plan and access could possibly be worked out later between these property owners and the developer. Mr. Perry was given an opportunity for rebuttal; he said in response to Councilman Warnke's comment that the PUD master plan does not pro- vide public access to the land east of the railroad and, therefore, would not be added on at a later time. Councilman Zimmerman confirmed that the plan includes private-street zoning, and Mr. Perry agreed except for S.W. 8th Street, which will be a public street. He said the circumstance with respect to Mr. Winchester is unfortunate, but it is a private problem, which he is bringing before the Council for relief. Investigation has revealed that Mr. Winchester traces his title to this property back to owners who had this land condemned for purposes of State Road 9, which was a contemplated metropolitan limited-access expressway between Palm Beach County and Dade County. It subsequently became 1-95, at which time there was additional roadway acquisition. The title Mr. Winchester traces back to is a title for which owners by the names of Buchanan and Priester were paid condemnation and severance damages for the loss of the right of access to any road. D.O.T.'s records clearly reflect that Mr. Winchester knew this when he acquired the land from Buchanan and Priester, for it was in their deeds of conveyance. Mr. Winchester purchased additional unneeded right-of-way from the State after 1-95 was built, and all of the bid specifications for that right-of-way stated that it had no access, legal or otherwise. Mr. Perry stated that Mr. Winchester is not being damaged, but he bought this property knowing that all legal access to it had been paid for. A crossing had been contemplated through a residential neighborhood with this M-1 industrial traffic; the City is being asked to help Mr. Winchester to be able to develop land that he knew from the beginning had no access. Mr. Perry said the railroad indicates they have given no affirmative assurance of a crossing; they would prefer not to, as it contravenes their policy. They have prepared to grant to Mr. Winchester access through their property to the north to Ocean Drive. Mr. Perry went on to say research indicates that Mr. Winchester has no right to object to abandonment of rights of way; as he does not sit as an abutting property owner, his consent is not necessary. He would be coming through residential property under any circumstances, and an alter- native means of access is available. Mr. Perry said it is not up to this Council to provide to a private property owner the ability to develop property that he knew had no access from the beginning. - 18 - MINUTES-REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA AUGUST 20, 1985 Every effort has been made, according to Mr. Perry, to soften the effect of S.W. 8th Street, which will be built whether this project is approved or not; this has been done by moving the street away from the properties it now abuts at their rear lot lines. Presently it goes along 10 to 12 homes, and relocated it will go along one or two homes. He said they do not want to antagonize Leisureville or anyone and regret any animosity that has been incurred. They think this is a good project and encourage the Council's support and a favorable vote. These three items were addressed separately. Councilman Warnke moved that Item VI-A (Shoppes of Woolbright Place) be approved. Vice Mayor Ferrell passed the gavel to Councilman Zimmerman and seconded the motion° Under discussion, Mr. Ferrell responded to an earlier comment that one of our more famous government officials said we are not equipped for growth; he agreed, but said that is the fault of the governmental bodies over the years. He asked how anyone would suggest we curtail the growth. He had a few reservations originally on these proposals, but after listening to more facts a lot of things come to iig~t. For'instance, it looks as though the changes proposed on the 8th Street issue will be an improvement. In response to Mr. Kopf's statement about cars passing by his window; he asked if the cars will nOt be passing by his windo~ anyway; this development has nothing to do with that. Mr. Cheney said with the proposed plan where the street is realigned, the cars would pass less close to the window than under the existing alignment. Mr. Ferreill said the difference between the 764 units with stores and a church and the 500 with stores and a church--to which no one objects--is probably not as great as some ~ple may perceive. He said plans must be made for increasing the of ~the City. Each member of the Council has spent a lot of looking into this application. Councilman Warnke said there are three main factors in this issue--the realignment of S.W. 8th Street, the wilderness area being made more of an environmental park than a recreation area, and zoning as C-1 along the borderline of Leisureville as opposed to C-2. All of these things relieved some of his concerns. He said Ocean Drive will be impacted regardless of what is developed in this area. Vice Mayor Ferrell added that he thought dealing with one developer rather than five, the quality of the development, and the fact that no one will come in with a plan that everyone likes are all con- siderations. Mr. Cheney clarified that the motion on the floor includes "subject to staff comments". He hoped from the City's point of view that the park area might be mixed use--that it be as environ- mentally sensitive and protective as possible in its westerly portion close to Leisureville, but that we acknowledge that the need has existed for a long time for a larger park in that area to serve Lake Boynton Estates. We have had dedicated for some time almost two acres of park; we have no real public active park except Hibiscus Park serving all of Lake Boynton Estates, and this will be needed in the future and is something we may owe to that area. - 19 - MINUTES-REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA AUGUST 20, 1985 Councilman Zimmerman said staff comments include the fact that there will be a ball diamond in this park. Mr. Cheney said that will happen whether this developer or another one develops this piece of land. Vice Mayor Ferrell said the alternative could be a developer who came in and built something hard to live with. He felt time could be well spent giving input and ideas to this area of town that those who oppose it will undoubtedly use a lot. Councilman Warnke said the Council Members have put a lot of time into this project, and he checked into the background of Tradewinds Development Corporation and the people associated with it and found that they come very highly recommended. He has no doubt that, when they make a promise, they will follow through with it. Councilman Zimmerman confirmed that the motion on the floor is on the C-3--the commercial district along Woolbright Road--and has nothing to do with the PUD development. Mr. Perry said before a roll call vote was taken, he wanted to bring to the Cou!ncil's attention that one of the conditions relates to the developer providing a means of access to the Winchester property. Mrs. Kruse took a roll call as follows: Vice Mayor Ferrell - Aye Councilman Warnke - Aye Councilman Zimmerman - No The motion carried 2-1. Councilman Warnke moved, seconded by Vice Mayor Ferrell, that Item VI-B (Woolbright Place) be approved subject to all staff comments. There was no discussion, and a roll call was taken by Mrs. Kruse: Vice Mayor Ferrell - Aye Councilman Warnke - Aye Councilman Zimmerman - No The motion carried 2-1. Councilman Warnke moved, seconded by Vice Mayor Ferrell, to approve Item VI-C (Woolbright Center) subject to all staff comments. Mrs. Kruse took a roll call: Councilman Warnke - Aye Councilman Zimmerman - No Vice Mayor Ferrell - Aye The motion carried 2-1. Mr. Cheney said these will be put into ordinance form and be brought back to the Council at a future time. De Consider request for an amendment to the Future Lane Use Element of the Comprehensive Plan from Public and Private Institutional/ - 20 - MINUTES-REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA AUGUST 20, 1985 Governmental to Local RetaiI Commercial, and rezoning from R-1AA (PUD) to C-3 Community Commercial for the purpose of allowing construction of a retail shopping center on the northeast corner of Congress Avenue and Golf Road (S.W. 23rd Avenue), to be known as Golf Plaza. This request was submitted by Kieran J. Kilday for the Round Table Group, Inc. Mr. Perry requested that Item VI-D be withdrawn at this time, as they do not wish to proceed with it. A short break was taken until 10:10 p.m. E. Abandonment of 30' street right-of-way/N.W. 10 Street at Old Boynton Road & N.W. 8 Court, north side - D.M. Ambrose Assoc. for Peter Bloom Mr. Annunziato gave a presentation regarding Item VI-E on the agenda, concerning the realignment of N.W. 10 Street north of Old Boynton Road. This is based on a proposal to subdivide a vacant tract of land, the pre-application of which was approved by the Planning and Zoning Board. A public hearing was conducted to provide for the aban- donment of an old platted right of way of N.W. 10th Street, bordering the property on the west. West of this N.W. 10th Street is a church. The proposal is to plat lots ajacent to the existing single-family subdivision to the north and to the east and redirect 10th Street as it comes from the north, putting two 90° bends in it and having it exit at 8th Court a distance east of Old Boynton Road, conforming to the subdivision regulations. The current platted intersection comes out at an angle, which forms an unsafe traffic situation at that loca- tion and separates a portion of this property that lies to the west. This application was reviewed by the Technical Review Board and went to the P&Z Board with a positive recommendation, subject to staff com- ments which are listed in Mr. Clark's memo, primarily, that this abandonment not take effect until the final plat is recorded and, secondly, that there is a need to protect some easements for public utilities. The P&Z Board conducted a public hearing and recommended unanimously that the request be approved subject to those comments. Mr. Cheney asked if anyone is using 10th Avenue now, and Mr. Annunziato replied that it is not developed. As this was a public hearing, Vice Mayor Ferrell asked if anyone wished to speak in favor of or in opposition to the proposal. Councilman Zimmerman moved, seconded by Councilman Warnke, to grant the abandonment as proposed, subject to staff comments. The motion carried 3-0. LEGAL Other Consider Utility Service Agreement - Floriberto Lagun~ Councilman Warnke said tonight hundreds of new connections were added theoretically to the City water supply. The new well field west of the City has not yet been proven to be be able to produce enough, and we have no idea as of today how much withdrawal will be permitted from the new well field. The present City Council policy is that our ser- - 21 - MINUTES-REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA AUGUST 20, 1985 vice areas have the lowest priority. Last May there were water restrictions due to lack of rain, which has happened before and will happen again. He said he has been voicing his concerns about the water supply for the last three years, and he thinks now he has enought expert testimony to back up what he has been talking about. We have been cautioned in the past that developers have their rights unless we have something' to back up what we are talking about. Mr. Warnke showed a stack of documents approximately 12 inches high, which he said is expert testimony that he has collected during the last three years--from scientists, hydrologists and other experts--not one of which has hinted that we should not be cautious. He would like to let the developers prove to us that there is no need for concern and is an unlimited supply of pure water available for this and future generations. He would like Boynton Beach to take the lead in lit ~g to the scientists and not developers in our service areas. Warnke moved that the Utility Service Agreement for the Laguna property be denied on the basis of the things he just said. As there was no second, the motion failed. Councilman Zimmerman moved, seconded by Vice Mayor Ferrell, to approve the Utility Service Agreement for the Laguna property. Councilman Zimmerman said that this 12 acres is insignificant compared to the 89 acres approved tonight. Councilman Warnke pointed out that this is within our City; Vice Mayor Ferrell added that would have been there anyway. Councilman Warnke quoted one article which said 75 of the 275 wells in Broward County will be closed due to salt water infusion; wells were put in west of Boca Raton and the lakes in the subdivisions went dry. Mr. Cheney said there is a need for a lot of concern about the water, but it is difficult to compare with the 75 old wells in Broward County. Councilman Warnke said it is a trend. Mr. Cheney said the County has recently had a water service study done; it has not yet been released. He added that there will always be droughts and Water shortages from time to time--until a way is found to create more storage. A county-wide water availability study has not been done for Palm Beach County. The County has hired a consultant to do study as it affects the county utility service area, but Water Fement should be doing a study for the whole area. Out of the research being done with the new well-field protection ordinance, which Commissioner Adams is carrying out, may come studies for these kinds of concerns. Councilman Warnke pointed out that it has not been proven either way, and Vice Mayor Ferrell suggested requesting a report for Boynton Beach. Mr. Cheney said he hopes we will be doing some work with Water Management relative to our Reverse Osmosis study activities; we have written to them asking them to participate and there may be an opportunity to do a lot of work with them and provide input. The motion on the floor was voted upon and carried 2-1, with Councilman Warnke dissenting. OLD BUSINESS None. - 22- MINUTES-REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA AUGUST 20, 1985 NEW BUSINESS Consider report concerning City providing total solid waste collection service to the Boynton Beach Mall (Report Will be available on 8/19/85) Mr. Cheney said he feels it would be desirable to keep the rubbish collection under City control rather than have a number of private operators come in, begin operating, and then perhaps want to take away some of our multi-family condominium units, which are the easiest to do and help us keep our rates down and balance our rates. The City could be left collecting only the units which are the most expensive and the most difficult to collect, and our collection and income base could go down and our cost per unit would go up. With the Mall opening, this is t~e time to decide. This can be a break even or even a profit situation, some of the income can help offset the cost of the whole sanitation program. Under this proposal, Mr. Cheney said the City would lease the trucks initially, and the mall would buy its own large containers. The mall would be charged for the dumping; there would be a pass through on the tipping fee at the land fill, as the private collectors currently do. Possibly this could be expanded to existing container operations. Metro Development on the northwest corner of Congress and 22nd Avenue wants to have not just the conventional dumps that we know of, but some kind of on-site compaction and roll-off containers. With the lease and one extra operator, indications are that the cost would be $63,000 a year for this operation; we would collect more than that to make it more than break even. Councilman Warnke said he would not favor having any waste management company come in and make any contract that would affect the City's program. Vice Mayor Ferrell favors the proposal. Councilman Zimmerman asked if we are getting near to knowing how much the sanitation fee will have to be raised. Mr. Cheney replied that it depends on how much the tipping fee is going to be at the County. Currently the fee is $13; we anticipated it would go to $18 this year; but the new calculations showed $26. The proposal that went to the Solid Waste Authority show it back to $23. There will be a significant increase this year. The tipping fee will be attached to the mall's bill; they will pay that bill and pay the City for collection. For the other customers, the tipping fee is built into the rate scale. Mr. Cheney said he would not be surprised if the tipping fee is $23, but we may not know until the end of the month. The mall is waiting to know what the City decides; if the Council supports this idea, arrangements need to be made and contracts signed. The stores will be opening, and if we provide this service, we will need to do it November 1. Councilman Warnke moved, seconded by CounCilman Zimmerman, to approve the report as outlined in the City Manager's August 20, 1985, memoran- dum regarding solid waste collection service to the Boynton Beach Mall. The motion carried 3-0. - 23 - MINUTES-REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA AUGUST 20, 1985 ADMINISTRATIVE Consider replacements to fil expired terms for the following members of the Codes Enforcement Board Dick Lambert, Member, reappointed by Councilman Zimmerman Allen Nyquist, Member, reappointed by Vice Mayor Ferrell Maurice Stander, Alternate, reappointed by Councilman Warnke Councilman Warnke moved, seconded by Councilman Zimmerman, to approve these three appointments. The motion carried 3-0. The term of Mr. Art Matthews, Member, expires September, 1985; the Council agreed to wait for Mayor Cassandra to make that appointment at the next meeting. OTHER Mr. Hogeland Barcalow, 744-1 N.E. 12th Terrace, came before the Council to speak about Item D-1 under Consent Agenda, which was approved earlier in the meeting. As a property owner at Mariner's Way, he wanted to inform the Council that the City and the property owners in this $8,000,000 project are suffering from the poor perfor- mance of the first phase of this project. He said they tried to speak to the Planning and Zoning Board but were told that the public hearing would be at the second meeting, and there was no hearing at the second meeting. It seems to him that the whole project rolled through without any opposition. He said he paid $125,000 for his home, and the air conditioner is sinking, the porch and side panel are going down, and the pool of the project was never approved, as the permit was removed. The building is full of holes for varmints to go in. Now they have approval to build 35 more units after a bad track record. He pointed out these problems to Mayor Cassandra. As a retired college professor and realtor, he finds it hard to understand the reluctance of the administration of the City to look at the per- formances of the builders. He said that their water system is not adequate. They attended the public hearings before the Planning and Zoning Board and were unable to speak. ADJOURNMENT The meeting was adjourned at 10:40 p.m. - 24 - MINUTES-REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA AUGUST 20, 1985 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA /u Mayor / ~ ~/ Vic~ Mayor Councilman ATTEST: Deputy City Clerk ording Secretary (Three Tapes) - 25 - AGENDA August 20, 1985 CONSENT AGENDA - ADMINISTRATIVE Bower Ammonia & Chemical Company Bulk Anhydrous Ammonia for Water Treatment Plant Pay from Water & Sewer Revenue---401-332-533-30-65 1,015.39 Lanier Business Products, Inc. Maintenance Agreements for microfilm camera and cartridge reader for City Clerk for period 9/85 thru 8/86.(Pay from 85-86 Budget) General Fund---001-122-5!2-40-33 1,050.00 Lawmen's & Shooters Supply, Inc~ 12 Smith & Wesson 459 9mm Semi-Automatic Handguns for Police Depart-~ent. Pay from General Fund---001-211-§21-60-42 Per bid 3/12/85, Council approved 3./19/85 3,219.36 Miller & Meier & Associates, Inc. Architectural Services 6/26/85 to 7/25/85 for Capital Improvement Program. Pay from Federal Revenue Sharing---320-000-247-2B-00 11,150.42 Nalco Chemical Company Bulk shipment of U!trion for Water Treatment Plant Pay from Water & Sewer Revenue---401-332-533-30-65 5,224.27 Russell & Axon Professional services renderea on various projects. Pay from Utility General Fund: 403-000-220-74-00 403-000-220-73-00 403-000-220-76-00 403-000-169-01-00 Total 8,896.26 1,376.79 1,904.84 1,682o48 13,860.37 13,860.37 South Central Regional Wastewater Treatment Board Services rendered in connection with the treatment & disposal of wast°water for the City of Boynton for month of July, 1985. Pay from Water & Sewer Revenue---401-353-535-40-9I 84,108.70 ° U. S. Foundry & Mfg. CorD. 2,011.50 30 -- 1" Adjusting Rings for 32" Rings(Materials needed for Street Resurfacing Program) ' ~0~D~, Pay from Local Option Gas Tax Fund---!04-41!-541-60-3~,,~%~~ 7 ~ !0. 11. 12. 13. -2- Ernst & Whinney Balance due professional services rendered February, 1985. Pay from Utility General Fund---403-000-!69-12-00 ~ames W. Vance, P.A. Professional services--Bond Fee for Capital Improvement Program. ~Pay from General Fund---001-000-169-39-00 Charlie Andrews Driver for Senior Citizens Club 2 wks. Pay from Federal Revenue Sharing---320-641-564-40-5A Per Ordinance ~73-15, passed 5/15/73 Willie Ruth McGrady Server for Senior Citizens Club 2 wks. PaY from Federal Revenue Sharing---320-641-564-40-5A Per Ordinance ~73-!5, passed 5/15/73 Alsay-Pippin Est. ~11 Final Est. Reconciliation Agreement Wells 17 - 22 for period 3/20/84 thru 7/26/85. Pay from Utility Cap. Improve.---404-000-!69-01-00 1,285.00 I0,000.00 140.40 134.40 1,984.74 The bills described have been approved and verified by the department heads involved~ checked and approved for payment by the Finance Department. Grady W. ance Director I therefore recommend payment of these bills. Peter L. Cheney, City Manager COUNC k A PROVSD: RUSSELL & AXON Mr. Peter L. Cheney City of Boynton Beach P.O, Box 310 Boynton Beach, FL 33435 Established in 1920 Engineers · Planners · Architects Incorporated August 9, 1985 S~mary of Russell & Axon Invoices for Professional Services for City Council approval. For Water Main,~xtension - Old Boynton Road Invoice No. 1,~00642-G Authorization dated January 20, 1983 $ 2,250.00 For Water Main Extension - Old Boynton Road Invoice No. 3, 0Q642-H Authorization datedJanuary 20, 1983 $ 6,646.26 For Palm C~ase Se~r Service In~ice No. 12, 01072-H Authorization dated December 9, 1984 $ 1,376.79 For Western Well Field Invoice No. 2, 01951-B · Authorization datedMay 22, 1985 $ 1,682.48 For Water & Se~r Services, Windward S/D Invoice No. 8, 01584-M Authorization dated October 4, 1984 $ 1,904.84 $13,860.37 Attachments cc: Perry A. Cessna (w/attch) Betty Zobel -~ Finance Milt Hallman (w/attch) Invoice Correspondence Meeting: 110 EAST ATLANTIC AVENUE · SUITE 414 W · DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA 33444 RUSSELL & AXON, INC. City of Boynton Beach P.O. Box 310 Boynton Beach, FL 33435 OATE Aug. 7, 1985 1 INVOICE NO. 00642-G PROJECT NO. 110 EAST ATLANTIC AVE. · SUITE 414 WEST · DELI:lAY BEACH, FLORIDA. 33444. 305/278-2615 For general consulting services during construction rendered in connection with Water Main Extension - Old Boynton Road, in accordance with Authorization dated January 20, 1983. Provide Construction Contract Administration Services during Construction. Coordination with Palm Beach County Engineering and Project Representatives. Evaluate shop drawings, test reports, etc., from Contractor. Provide interpretation of plans and specifications. Lum~ Sum Fee: $3,000.00 Work Completed through July 26, 1985: $3,000.00 x 75% = Less amount previously invoic~ $ 2,250.00 0.00 AMOUNT DUE THIS INVOICE Note: 100% chargeable to funds on deposit with City. NCIL A ing: $2,250 .RUSSELL ~, AXON, INC. City of Boynton Beach P.O. Box 310 Boynton Beach, FL 33435 OATE Aug. 7, 1985 3 INVOICE NO. 00642-H PROJECT NO. 110 EAST ATLANTIC AVE. · SUITE 414 WEST · DELI:lAY BEACH, FLORIDA · 33444 .'305/278-2615 For resident inspection services rendered in connection with Water Main Extension - Old Boynton Road, in accordance with Agreement dated June 10, 1968, and Authorization dated January 20, 1983. Meetings and phone conferences with contractor re. pipe supplier, shop drawing review for pipe, valves, etc. Clerical/Secretarial work Full time representation while construction is' in progress - Tapping sleeve & valve, 20-inch DUctile Iron Water Main, excavation, and backfill~ Pressure Tests, Compaction Tests, and Bacteriological Tests in progress. Labor Cost - June 29-Jui¥ 26, 1985: 212 Manhours Multiplier Mileage: 62 miles @ $0.205/mile Telephone $2,649.02 2.5 $6,622.55 12.71 11.00 AMOUNT DUE THIS INVOICE $6,646 Note: 100% chargeable to funds on. deposit with City. RUSSELL & AXON, INC. City of Boynton Beach P.O. Box 310 Boynton Beach, FL 33435 DATE Aug. 7, 1985 INVOICE NO. 12 PROJECT NO. 01072-H 110 EAST ATLANTIC AVE. * SUITE 414 WEST · DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA · 33444 · 305/278-2615 For resident inspection services rendered in connection with Palm Chase Sewer Service in accordance with Authorization dated December 9, 1984. Part-time representation while completion and correction of discrepancies in work is in progress. Ductile Iron Force Main, V.C. Sewer Main, Precast Manholes, Jack & Bore crossings and connections. Telep constu to i Corre: delay Cleric none calls and meetings with Contractor re. :uction details and numerous, items of contract, nsure adherence to specifications. ;pondence re. contract details and completion s. Preliminary work for Record Drawings. ~al/Secretar ial work. Labor Cost - June 29-Ju1¥ 26, 1985: 26.0 Manhours Multiplier Mileage: 81 miles @ $0.205/mile $ 544.07 2.5 $1,360.18 16.61 AMOUNT DUE THIS INVOICE Note: 100% chargeable to funds on deposit with City $1,376 RUSSELL & AXON, City of Boynton Beach P.O. Box 310 Boynton Beach, FL 33435 OATE Aug. 7, 1985 INVOICE NO. 2 PROJECT NO. 01951-B 110 EAST.ATLANTIC AVE. ,, SUITE 414 WEST · DELi:lAY BEACH, FLORIDA. 33444 · 305/278-2615 For professional services rendered in connection with Phase I - Western Well Field; to provide Preliminary Plans for Well Sites and Raw Water Main Routes in accordance with Agreement dated June 10, 1984, and Authorization dated May 22, 1985. Western Well Field: Research property owners and recent changes, status of SR 804 proposed widening. Conference with City Attorney re.. requirements to conduct negotiations or ~n/nent Domain proceedings. Cler ical/Secretarial work. Labor Cost - June 29-July 26, 1985: 30.0 Manhours Multiplier $ 672.99 2.5 AMOUNT DUE THIS INVOICE $1,682 RUSSELL AXON, INC, City of Boynton Beach P.O. Box 310 Boynton Beach, FL 33435 DATE Aug. 7, 1985 INVOICE NO. 8 PROJECT NO. 01584-M 110 EAST ATLANTIC AVE. · SUITE 414 WEST · DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA · 33444 · 305/278-2615 For professional services rendered in connection with Easements and Permits for Water & Sewer Services - Windward S/D in accordance with Authorization dated October 4, 1984. Research ownership of various parcels on route for selection of most likely. Site visits to view same. Provide legal descriptions of properties involved. Secure Health Dept. approval and permits. Contact Gas Company & P.B. Co. Engineers re. routes & R/W - secure Permits. Conferences with LWDD re. -permits. Secretar ial/Cler ical work. Labor Cost - June 29-July 26, 1985: 48.0 Manhours Mult ipl ier Mileage: 41 miles @ $0.205/mile $ 758.57 2.5 $1,896.43 8.41 Note: AMOUNT DUE THIS INVOICE 100% chargeable to funds on deposit with City. $1,904 COUN '7/31/B5 CYTY OF BOYNTON BEACH HBASO~ .................. C. U _R R__~_N _T_ _ M O_.N._?__H C__H__EC IV. CONSENT AGENDA E _ cc: Finance CHECK = VENDOR ~ VENDOR NA"E CHECK DATE/. TOTAL'AHOUNT 04/9 PALM BEACH COUNTY HEALTH 6/14/85 20.OOCR ;44 061616 BETTY FERRELL ..................... 6/21/85 ....................... 85.0OCR )56 . 6/21/85. IT4.T5CR 4109 6/28/8~_ 350o00CR ~4[9&_ _ 010148 A.I_ROSENTHAL. ASSOCIAIES ,.. _7/05/85 ....... 118,51 !A197 0[0[49 A~! INDUSTRIAL suPPLY [NC 7/05/85 ' 33,80 4198 010Z50 A [ L 50~ fUR 7/05/85 48,00 :4199 ...... 010904 7/05/85 ..... lNG ~C. ENT 'Pi -.- 7/05/85 7/05/85 7/05/85 7/05/85 7/05/85 7/O 7/O 7/O 7/05 7/05 )5 7/I 7/0 :TO 107.13._~ .................... 233,44 14,465.00 254o5Z 108,00 56.16 11800o00 217.50 6t[50o00 ~.00_ 153.52 103o40 133.66 1,1ZZ,45 50. O0 . . 47.99CR 47.99 38.95 250.00 85,00 9.8~ 18.32 20°00 18,50 OEP DEP OEP 7/t / 7/; 7/{ 7/05 4Zo00 2,21B.50 z7,7o 6! 232 7/31/85 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH PAGE 2 ~?~i CHECK ~. VENDOR ,,. VENDOR NAME - ' CHECK DATE TOTAL AMOUNT :-'l~i 4241 ......°464~,0 ........ ~UNL'O'~'-'~ ~'~R~ ~ ~ 7/O'~'a-~ ............ gZ6 ~ sj ~2~2 050310 EASY PAY TIRE STORE ........ 4243 4244 ~ 4245 ;i ...... 4246 ~ .: :. 4247 . . ' 4248 < 4249 ~ 4250 :~i 4251 ~'! 4253 -- ~/ 4254 ~ _ 42 55 4256 .:~] 4257 ..~ 4258 ..... 4259 4260 4261 4263 ~26~ ~265 ~266 .~o: 4267 '- ~ 4268 ? ........... 4270 · -: 427 L : 427~ ' 4275 -' 4277 :~r~ 4278 :'~: 4279 ~?: ............. 6280 ...... ~. 6281 ~s 42~Z · '~' 4285 4286 4287 7/05/85 1,949.8! 051300 EDWARDS ELECTRIC CORP= ............ 7/05/85 ....... 053702 ELPEX INC. 7/05/85 053900 EMERGENCY MEDICAL E SAFET 7/05/85 1,089.50 053913 ...... EMERGENC~..REFRIGERATIDN_& _7/05/85 ,, .... 270.00. 054202 ENERGY MANAGEMENT PRODUCT 7/05/85 156.00 055300 EQUIPMENT RENTAL 7/0~/85 122050 062819 FIRE PROTECTION PUBLICATI .......... 7/05/85 ................ 53.76 062820 FIRE~EN'S RELIEF & PENSIO 7/05/85 2,223.01 FLORIDA EDUCATIONAL PAPER 7/05/85 82.26 . .FLA. GBV._FINANCE._DFFICER .... 7/05/85 , ___25.00 .... FLORIDA PLANNING & ZONING 7/05/85 15.00 FLORIDA POHER g LIGHT 7/05/85 31.91 FLORIDA SERVICE ENGINEERS ...... 7/05/85 ........... 29,972.00 FLORIDA PDNER & LIGHT CO. 7/05/85 95~090.36 FLORIDA TURF GRASS ASSN. 7/05/85 75.00 063833___FLORIDA ~ATER PROCESSING .,, 7/05/85_- ..... 312.50 053714 063733 063761 063778 063779 063780 063829 065565 065622 075605 075618 080465 080559 082799 084620 084690 086362 090101 090108 091230 094209 100201 110088 110501 111573 111637 114596 115595 120410 121518 121740 122911 130540 130928 130950 131571 316.1~ .................................................... 947.68 FREEDOM FORD INC. 7/05/85 DENNIS FRONRATH CHEVROLET 7/05/85 GULFSTREAM. IRRIGATION SUP ...... 7/05/85 GULFSTREAM PAINT & WALLPA 7/05/85 JIM HARVIN 7/05/85 HAYGOOD.E WILLIAMS. PA ..... ~_ .. 7/05/85 EDWARD G. HILLERY~ JR. 7/05/85 HOLLY ACCUMULATOR ~ ELECT 7/05/85 EDGAR HOWELL ........................... 7/05/85 JOE HUGHES ~ ASSOCIATES 7/05/85 I=B.M CORPORATION 7/05/85 233.50 ................. 7.62. 139017 45.00 987.50_ 184.00 657.00 572.86 3,600.00 655.20 .ICMA RETIREMENT...CORP. ...... _7/05/85 .', _1,508.23 IDEAL PRINTING INC. INDUSTRIAL WELDING INCo J & J CHEMICAL K.AeR. PRINTING PALM BEACH KENNEDY & KENNEDY MEDARD KOPCZYNSK! LORRAINE KRUPOWlES 7/05/85 25.00 7/05/8'5 585.00 7/05/85 1,146.75 7/05/85 ............. 543.6Z -? ..... ~- .... ~::~: :i:'~:..-- ~-:::- 7/05/85 199.00 ":..!: 7/05/85 273.00 :' :'' 7/06/85 283.56 7/05/85 473.00 ........................ 7/05/85 12.00 LAMAR UNIFORMS 7/05/85 ........... :-'i,602.35 ROBERT M LEARY ~ ASSOCIAT 7/05/85 3,554.46 SALLY LEWIS .................... 7/05/85 20.00 LLOYD"5 AUTO ELECTRIC 7/05/85 616.61 MARINE ENGINE EQUIP. CO. 7/05/85 529.50 DON MC CAMMON ............................... 7/05/~5 ................. 847050. WILLIE RUTH MCGRADY 7/05/95 53.76 MEINEKE DISCOUNT MUFFLERS 7/05/85 40.95 ..... ~36000. 195.00' 119.5l ....... 19,21__ 4288 ...... 131610_ M E R ! f. EH P LO.Y~.ENTAS SE_S_S~E 7/05/85. 4289 1327t5 MIKE MICHAELS 7/05/85 4290 132771 MILLER DODGE 7/05/85 4291 ......... 13280! .... -._ :::' !i: " ii " :: '::".:::??'. I ' 7/31/85 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH PAGE 3 MBASO? .................. _C.U..R .R_._E_.N_ T M 0 N T H C H E C K S CHECK ~ VENDOR ~ VENDOR NAME CHECK DATE TOTAL. AMOUNT ~+29% ..... i3~?03 ........ h OT6-i~6'i:A 7/05/85 Z9~.50 136400 MUNICIPAL CODE CORP. 7/05/85 1t097.83 136420 MUNICIPAL POLICE .................................. 7/05/85 ........... 29978.99 ...................................... 1~0~10 .NALCO CHEMICAL 7/05/85 5,874.24 140~56 NATIONAL LITERARY DISTRIB 7/05/85 [7.49 153600 ....... OLD DOMINION BRUSH .CO _7/05/85 .... ~3Z.77__ 160372 PALM BEACH AUTO PARTS 7/05/85 64.36 160373 PALM BEACH BRAKE & HHEEL 7/05/85 366°93 160G62 ....... PARCO ENGINEERING CORP. ............ 7/05/85 .................. 587.G5 161509 JIM PEACOCK DODGE INC 7/05/85 161510 PEACOCKeS RADIATOR SERVIC 7/05/85 161585 ........ PENINSULAR_ELECTRIC_DIST.__, 7/05/85 ...... 161720 PETTY CASH WATER & SEWER 7/05/85 152790 PIERCE TIRE CO. INC. 7/05/85 165520 _.PROGROUP [NC .................... 7/05/85 ............ 166tBZ PUBLISHERS TELENARKETING 7/05/85 [76397 R.C. SPORTS 7/05/85 6~479.50 425.07 _83.20 1,439.88 203.6q 83.98 80.00 ~309 ......... t80~96 _._RANGER CONSTRUCT.ION_LINOUS · ' 7/05/85 ........ 149.99 4310 181589 REFRIGERATION EQUIP. & SU 7/05/85 250.00 4311 181590 REGENCY DODGE 7/05/85 6,117.70 4312 ..... 181593 REID FORD IMCo ................... 7/05/85 .............. 8~1~9.00 ~313 1827~0 RICH HO/ORS, INC, 7/05/85 499.21 4314 190186. S.I. LIME COMPANY i:?::; 7/05/85 6e770.29 4315 191100 .... SCOTTY,~ ...... ............ 549°98 ~316 191630 SERVICE INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY 7/05/85 177o24 ~317 192803 SIRSI CORPORATION 7/05/85 8,729.60 4318__ 1946[0 50ME~S UNIFORMS 7/05/85 .............. 106.00 43[9 194720 SOUTHERN PAPER COe · ...... · 7/05/85 ;i! I15o50 4320 194739 SOUTHERN MECHAN[CAL,'IN~'~! !i'i'= 7/05/85 323.00 432[ ..... 196018 STA-CON..~NC. '" ~/05/85_ STATE OF FLORIDA -- DEPT. SUNCO INC. TEAM MARKETI~..CO. TOYS "A" US '~: TROPICAL. GARDEN_~UR~R~_ .: ', TROPICAL CHEMICAL CORP. USCM DEFERRED CO~P. PRO. UeS. POSTMASTER UNITED STATE§'"~L~-§¥-Z~ ~'A-':':'. - URBAfl DESIGN STUDIO _ _556-49__ 4322 196025 4323 [96405 ~32~ 201450 ~325 204720 4326 205501 4327 205590 4328 Z05598 ~329 2101~6 · 330 210150 4331 216~00 4333 221495 433~ 22279~ 4335 230450 4336 231800 4337 232500 4338 Z32550 4339 ...... 261520 4340 010197 ~341 010199 43~2 013740 7/05/85 20.00 7/05/85 9Z.90 7/05/85 567.08 7/05/85 173.45 7/05/85 3~746.00 7/05/85 3,000.00 7/05/85 260.00 7/05/85 4t370.16 7/05/85 7.50 7/05/8~ .... ~ ......... 2q.47 7/05/85 75.00 ZEE__~EDICAL_SUPPLIES ': : ' '..!: :: _7/05/85 AAA GARDEN CENTER 7/12/85 AeA. ELECTRIC CO. 7/12/85 FRANK G. ALLMON SPORTING 7/[2/85 VANGUARD INTERNATIONAL 7/05/85 .......... 25.52 .... VIKING OFFICE PRODUCTS 7/05/85 45.64 BILL WALLACE FORD INC. 7/05/85 ~46.32 WEYANT & ASSOCIATES INC. __7/05/85 ................. 360.00.. J. WILLIAMS PUMP SERVICE 7/05/85 110076 TOM WILLIAMS - 7/05/85 552.00 . .153.40.__ 529.00 320.66 .................. 125.00 HBASO7 '7/31/85 CHEGK~ 4343 4344 4345 4346 '.?! .......... 4348 '~;~ , 4349 ,~.jll 4350 !~ ........ 4351 :.~! ~4357 '&~ ............. ~4358 _ _;4360 .... 4363 437L :4372 :~373 14374 14375 4376 38O 86 88 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH c u R R E ri T M o.N.T H ....... C:HE C_.K S VENDOR PAGE VENDOR NAME 013780 ALLIED UNIVERSAL CORP. 014241 CHARLIE 015314 01~01 01~OZ 015561 ...... ARTIC_AIR 015701 ASGROW FL 020449 BARNETT 021553 JOHN D. 024710 CHECK DATE TOTAL AMOUNT 024773 06~ 7/12/85 126.88 7/IZ/85 70.20 POOL CO. ............... 7/12/85 ............... 70.65 7/12/85 38.14 [Y 7/12/85 206.85 lNG_.-- ._7/12/85 87.50 7/12/85 667.15 COo N, 7/12/85 2,007.61 INC. 7/12/85 ................. 1~.740.47 FPPLY;'""i~", ............ 7/1Z/85 188.30 ETIREMENT 7/12/85 6v913.24 IAL_.PA ..7/1~/85 ......... 25,00 IUNo 7/12/85 1~071.75 7/12/85 aDZ.OD SUPPLY .... 7/1Z/85 .................. 480.00 7/1Z/85 13~.00 7/12/85 64.34 .~/12/85. 20.00 ~/t~/d~ 496.s6 7/12/85 3~333.33 7/12/85 65,13 ~7-'~EP '- '7/1Z/85 ..........................74.00 aT OEP 7/le/85 37.00 ' OEP 7/1~/8~ _L__ 22.00 7/1~/85- ........ 42.00 OEP DEP DEP DEP CO INC RE ICE IN SUPPLY 1[FE' £ O. RIC'-'~ORP. SEMINAR 7/12/85 52.00 7/12/85 27.00 7/12/85 30.90 7/12/85 100.00 7/12/85 ..... 14.00 7/1Z/85 96.00 7/1~/85 332.00 7/1~/85 830.00 ' 7/IZ/85 ................... 78.56 7/12/85 350.00 7/12/85 l~.O0 7/12/85 765.35 7/lZ/85 182.oo 7/12/85 35.87 7/12/85 32.00 7/12/85 32.00 7/12/85 ............. 98.29 7/12/85 32.50 7/12/85 150,00 7/12/85 ........... 101.97 ..... 7/12/85 1~730.00 7/1~/85 88o8~ 7/1Z/85 90.00 370.00 · 7/3 t'/85 MOAS07 CITY OF BDYNTON BEACH CURRENT MONTH CHECKS CHECK ~ VENDOR ~. VENDOR NA~E 4394 4395 4396 4397 4398 4399 4400 4401 4402 4403 4405 4406 4407 4408 4409 4410 4411 4~20 4~Z2 4~Zb 4~28 4429 4430 443 L 4432 4433 4434 4~35 4~36 4437 4438 4~39 4440 4~ Z 4~43 062820 FIRE~EN'S RELIEF & PENSlO 063779 FLORIDA SERVICE ENGINEERS 064600 .FOUR STEEL CORPORATION 0656Z7 FLORENCE FULLER CH[LB DEV 074579 .... GAR~_.GOODMAN 075396 WoWo GRAINGER! INC. 075450 GRAYBAR ELECTRIC CO. INC. PAGE CHECK DATE TOTAL AMOUNT 7/12/85 28.00 7/12/85 Z~930.40 7/12/85 900.00 7/12/85 188.81 ............................................ 7/12/85 1,099.01 7/12/85 ......... 175,00 7/1~/85 233.84 7/12/85 182o35 075610 080309 080310 081700 082800 084497 084610 084620 GULFSTREAM LUMBER COo. ............ 7/12/85 .................. 309.91 HALSEY'S 7/12/85 355.55 HALSEY ~ GRIFFITH INC, 7/12/85 1~64Zo62 .. HEWLETT pACKARO ....... 7/12/85 _ ___ 127.00 EDWARD G. HILLERY~ J~. 7/12/85 I50.00 BEN HOGAN CO= 7/12/85 73.98 .... JOHN F. HOLL[HAN ................ 7/12/85 ............ 150=00 HOLLY ACCUMULATOR & ELECT 7/12/85 555.00 086464 HYATT REGENCY 086468_ ..HYORALINE 09009Z 090101 [.8.M CORPORATION .... 090107 .. ICMA~DEPT: RESEARCH SERVI 090108 ICMA RETIREMENT CORP, 7/12/85 095750. JANET R. IVEY 7/12/85 .. 100214 J.M? TRUCK!NO, INC. . 7/lZ/85 100310 JACKeS CAMERA CENTER 7/12/85 '~ 104761 JOYCE ENVIRONMENTAL CONSU 7/12/85 . 111573 _. KELLY SERVICES INC, 7/12/85 1[5407 KRASTEN MANUFACTURING CDR 7/lZ/85 120410 LAMAR UNIFORMS 7/12/85 l~0421 ...... LANO OEVELP~E~_O[.V[.$!ON :- 7/12/85 120546 LAWMENeS & SHOOTER'S SUPP 7/12/85 121516 LEAGUE OF CALIFORNIA CITI 7/12/85 I21525 PAUL D. LECLAIR 7/lZ/85 121687 LESCO~ INC' ........................... 7/12/85 121702 CLIFFORD LEHIS 7/12/85 I21740 SALLY LEWIS T/12/85 7/12/85 240.00 7/12/85_ 305,19 7/12/85 80.00 7/12/85 870.50 ...... 7/12/8~ .............. 95.00 ......................... 1,508.23 30.00 337.50 899.53 995,00 815.50 194.78 71.70 10.26 385,92 5.00 7.95 294.76 150.00 20.00 130291 /30326 130337 130511 i30565 130928 130936 130950 131682 13176~ 13271Z 132783 134700 136403 MAC'S LAWN E TURF EQUIP. 7/12/85 108.90 MAIN LINE BOOK COMPANY 7/12/85 185.85 MAGNATAG PRODUCTS 7/12/85 37,50 MARC'DRT INDUSTR~E~ .............. 7/12/85 ............ 35.80 MAURY'S TOOL CHEST 7/12/85 315.75 DON MC...CAMMON ............. ,__ 7/12/85 ........ 855,00 MCDONALD DISTRIBUTORS OF 7/12/85 31.43 WILLIE RUTH MCGRADY 7/12/85 67,20 HETRD-TECH EOUIPM~T..C~P ..... 7/12/85 254,36 MIAMI ELEVATOR CO, 7/12/85 ........... 78,99 MICHAEL BUSINESS MACHINES 7/12/85 31.60 MILLICE~T Off~ff~!~S~ ....... 7/12/85 1,177.87 MOTOROLA INC. ?/12/85 12~.20 MUNICIPAL EQUIP. CO. 7/12/85 112o57 136420 MUNiCiPAL POLICE ..... 7/!g/85 ........ 3.,506-19 ,7/3I/B5 CHECK 4445 4446 4447 ?+448 44?+9 4450 4451 4452 4453 4~54 4~,55 4456 4~57 ~58 4~61 ~k63 k~6B ~70 6~71 ~73 ~7~ ~75 ~76 ~77 ~78 ~ ~0 ~88 ~91 4494 44~ CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH CURRENT MONTH CHECKS VENDOR # VENDOR NA4E CHECK DATE i42690 EO,ARO NICHOLAS 7/12/85 142695 LOUISE M. NIEMCZYK 7/12/85 144492 NOLAND-TROPICAL SUPPLY CO PAGE 6 TOTAL AMOUNT 35.00 ZZ8.00 94.00 7/12/85 78.50 156401 OUTING CENTER INC 7/12/85 160382 .... P-Bo. CNTY, COUNC[L._OE AA~ .7/12/85 160420 PALM BEACH OFFICE SUPPLY 7/12/85 160424 PALM BEACH NEWSPAPER, INC 7/12/85 161525 PEGGIE PELTCS ........................... 7/12/85 161633 BENNY PERLE 7/12/85 161710 PETTY CASH RECREATION 7/12/85 162750 ~ICARD.~CHE~ICA~__CO. 167+700 PORTER PAINT CO, 7/12/85 165309 PRENTICE-HALL, INC. 7/12/85 165510 THE PRDFESSIONAL.~OLFERS' 156200 PUBLIX MARKET I76397 ReED SPORTS 191520 .... SEACREST..~ETER[NARY CENTE 11.96 _.50,00 270.00 288.25 lZ.O0 ............................................ 185.00 56.26 ..:.582,10. 29.85 88.61 7/12/85 .......... 263,00 ...................................... 7/12/85 lO0.O0 7/12/85 48.00 7/12285 3iz.5o 6ZOlO0 82lo65 191524 SEA MIST MARINA 7/12/85 Z0o80 191529 ROBERT SEARS 7/12/8'5 100.00 193926 JOHN SMITH .... 7/12/85 .............. 248.48 194276 SNAP ON TOOLS 7/12/85 119.32 195985 THERESE E, ST. JUSTE 7/12/85 50.00 lgbOID' STATE OF FLORIDA 7/12/8~_ 331.54 196015 STATE'"oF--FLORIDA 7/12/85 ....... 425.88 196032 STATE OF FLORIDA 7/12/85 3,346.36 196409 SUNCOAST SALES 7/12/85 200.25 19~417 SUPELCD INC. 7/12/85 868.36 196899 GRADY W. SWANN 7/12/85 200.95 20?+580 TORCHI3'S 7/I2/85 50.00 2055~0 '"TRANS[-TR~N~S, INCe 7/12/85 ............ 50.52 210146 USCM DEFERRED COMP. PROD 7/12/85 4,ITO. Ib 210150 U.S. POSTMASTER 7/I2/85 4~000.00 216350 UNDERGROUND SUPPLY 7/I2/85 380.60 216415 UNIVERSAL BEACH SERVICE 7/12/85 600.00 222794 VIKING OFFICE PRODUCTS 7/12/85 52,89 2~0400 CHARLES WALDNER~' M'~D% ......... 7/I2/85 1~406.00 230448 BILL WALLACE LEASINC. INC. 7/12/85 1,112o00 231780 WESTERN AUTO STORE 7/12/85 279.98 231800 WEYANT £ ASSOCIATES IMCo 7/12/85 120.00 232500 Jo WILLIAMS PUMP SEEVICE 7/12/85 777.60 24L602 XEROX CORP. 7/L2/85 20.50 25760~ SOPH[A YOUNGBERG 7/12/85 46.00 260350 JANE ZANDER 7/12/85 43oI3 270011 FEDRICKO ED ALVARENGA 7/12/85 100.00 300014 THOMAS OETTMAN 7/12/85 96.00 · /D003 HENRY OSTASZEWSKI 7/I2/85 228°00 42005~ ROBERT PAOLINO 7/I2/85 66.57 450075 JACK SANCES 7/12/85 620100 HAROLD Go JEWELL, JR. 7/I2/85 821.65CR ..... HA~OLO G, _J~ELLt_J~® .......... 7/12~85 M84507 ,j · 7/3L/85 CHECK 4495 4496 4497 4498 4499 4500 ~502 4503 4504 4505 ~506 4507 4508 ~50~ ~5~0 VENDOR CITY OF 80YNTON BEACH C U R R E N r. M 0 N T H ...... C.~ E C K S VENDOR NAME CHECK DATE AHRENS CONSTRUC T[ 5~' ~'d~- -- EDWARD ALLEN ALL-RITE PAVING INC. · ALLIED UNIVERSAL CORP. ROBERT K. ALSOFROM, PH.D, ALP[NE FLORIST AMERICAN HERITAGE AH. SOCIETY FOR PUBLIC AD PAGE 7 TOTAL AMOUNT 011650 7/19/~5 ........... 300.00 013719 7/19/85 147o61 013726 7/19/85 . 20v317.05 013780 7/19/85 [90.32 013783 7/19/85 285.00 013788 7/[9/85 .......... 25.00 0139~5 7/19/85 24.00 01~07[ 7/19/85 70o00 .._ 014168 CHUCK AMIANO ......................... 7/19/85 65°00 014241 CHARL[E ANDREWS 7/19/85 ................... 70.20 014300 CARMEN ANNUNZ[ATO 7/1~/85 __ ~ 014910 ..... APOLLD_~ERM[TE_PES[CONT~ . 7/I9/85 30.00 0[6306 AUTOMATIC ENTRANCES~ IMCo 7/19/85 76.00 020100 B [ H SALES 7/19/85 821°65 020160 ... 5oBo ASSOC~F[REFIGHTERS _7/19/85 .............. 907.20 020[70 B B AUTO PARTS~ IMCo 7/19/85 169o07 4511 4512 4513 451~ 4515 45[6 4517 4519 4520 4521 4522 4523 020439 THE BAKER & TAYLOR CO. 020440 ~HE_BA~EB_[_TAYLOR CO. 020448 808 BARKER COMPANY 021530 BEANE EXTERMINATING 02[700 BETHESDA MEMORIAL HOSPITA 024500 --' BETff BORONI .......... 024726. BOYNTON BEACH VOLUNTEER F 0:24730 BOYNTONBEAC~_RE[!~EMENT 024736 BOYNEON BUSINESS MACHINES 024780 BOYNTON PUMP & SUPPLY 025595 . BROWARD-PAL~ BEAC~_TRACTO 025620 BRUNO AUTO CENTER~ INC. 0Z6396 BUREAU OF FIRE STANDARDS 7/19/85 84o19 _7/19/85 788o~0 7/19/85 173.09 7/19/85 240.00 .__ 7/19/85 .......... 144.50 7/19/85 50.00 .................................. 7/19/85 117.~6 _7/19/85 7/19/85 27.00 7/19/85 954.80 .......... 7/19/85 114o00 7/1~/85 125.00 7/19/85 100.00 ~.524 030185 C.K.' S LOC KSHO_P.t~NC,, 4525 ...... o3o298- " 4526 030558 4527 4530 :~'~-- ............. 453[ ..... 4532 ~:~! 4533 4534 a535 ~536 ~537 ~538 4539 ~5~0 45~2 45~3 ~5~ JUDY CALA NDRA NICHOLAS CASSANDRA 03160% 032440 032490 032890 03363I 033657 033558 033664 CENTRAL AUDIO VISUAL INC. CHEVRON'USA'~"iNC.' ............. CHILTON BOOK CO. CITY OF.BOC~..RATON THOMAS A. CLARK CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP CL~ OF COURT$TSUPpORT OEP CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT'DEP 7/19/85 ~4.88 7/[9/85 20.00 7/19/85 300,00 .,7/19/85 ............. 504°00 7/19/85 8~282.9! 7/[9/85 63.36 7/19/85 75.00 7/19/85 75.00 7/19/85 7~.00 7/19/85 37.00 7/19/85 ................ 22°00 033665 033666 033667 033668 034489 034550 03~615 034930 0349~[ 036268 CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP 7/19/85 CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP 7/19/85 CLK-OF'~OORf"SLsuppORT-DE~ .... 7/19/85' CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP 7/19/85 COACHES CORNER SPORTING G 7/19/85 COCA COLA 80TTLING'~CO~'DF ..... 7/[9/85 ........... CO~-CONNECT 7/19/85 CONSUMER RESEARCH~ INC. 7/[9/85 REG&[E COTTLE 7/19/85 COUaTS RESCUE EOUIP [NC. 42.00 52.00 27.00 30.90 429.07 300.00 18.00 ZO0.O0 7/19/85 3~399o00 7/19/85 lO0oO0 .7/31/85 ~.. I MBAS07 4546 4547 4548 4549 ~ 455o .............. 4551 4552 ~55~ ,. ~555 ~ ~556 ~ ~557 , 4558 ~ '~ 455~ '~' 4560 ~566 '] 4569 ' 4570 j 457,?. j 4574 -4575 ...... 14576 457'/ 4578 CITY OF BOYNTON REACH PAGE 8 CURRENT MONTH VENDOR ~ VENDOR NAME 036300 '-JO~'"'CURL~---~'-i'§~'Y~ ---~/~g~--' DELR*Y FIRE EXT. SERVICE 7/19/85 FRANK DEMARCO 7/19/85 .......... MAURICE DENSON 7/19/85 JOHN DENSON 7/19/85 . DEZURIK A UNIT OF__GENERAL 7/19/85 JACK DOHENY SUPPLIES INC. 7/19/85 DDLPH MAP CO. [NC0 7/[9/85 041606 04L640 041674 041684 041722 044550 044633 046450 05020Z 050340 050371 053901 06[507 062820 4579 4580 458[---' 0803[0 ..... HALS£~--'[-GR't"F'F'[TH INC. C H E C K S CHECK DATE TOTAL AMOUNT 36090 38065 60000 16.00 16.00 594.26 658.90 38005 JOHN B. OUNKLE ......................... 7/19/85 .................... 88.80 E.DoA.Mo INC. 7/19/85 GEORGE EBBS 7/19/85 PAUL ECKERT 7/1~/85 EMERSENCY MEDICAL SERVICE 7/19/85 FEDERAL EXPRESS CORP. 7/19/85 FIREMEN"S RELIEF_.~ ~EN$IO .... 7/19/8~ 062986 V W FISCHER 7/19/85 063712 FLORIDA LEAGUE OF CITIES 7/[9/85 063715 .... FLOgIOA D!ESEL_~U~K&._!~ 7/~928~ 063739 FLORIDA INNOVATION GROUP 7/19/85 063~42 FLOWERS OF THE RAIN,OH 7/19/85 064698 FOX :PLU~SI~G INC. 7/[9/85 064698 FOX PLUM~ING INC. 7/[9/85 ............... 1~347o09 064700 FOX VALLEY MARKING SYSTE~ T/19/~--- ~86.08 065590' CHARLES FREDERICK 7/19/85 130.00 065622- DENNIS FRONRATH ~-~¥ 7/t9/85 383020 066500 FUTURA PRINTING 7/[g/85 574.00 O70408 JIM GARVEy 7/I9/85 070410 GAYLORD'BROT'HERs----'T .... ........ ?/19/85 071555 GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY 7/[9/85 071576 GENERAL TRUCK PAR~S INC T/19/85 074591 ....... N'~--GooG£ YROE~'iNG-~d 7/19/85 075288 DENNIS C, GRABEEL 7/19/85 075396 W.Wo GRAINGER, INC. 7/19/85 075450 GRAYBAR ELECTRIC-CO~-[~C'~ ..... 7/[9/85 075457 KRISTIN'GREENMAN 7/19/85 075540 GULF CONTROLS CORPg 7/19/85 7/19/85 2,160.00 200.00 200.00 80000 14.00 3~295.2! 60.00 649000 1360~ 300.00 240000 1,347.09CR 4582 080431 4583 081582 4584 081643 4585 081656 4586 082890 4587 084650 4588 084684 4589 084690 4590 084693 4591 086420 4592 ogo[ol 4593 090108 4594 094219 4595 ICMA RETIREMENT CORP. CLIFF INGHAM 408.00 436.2I 17.25 1~196.05 241.59 50.00 780.48 ................. 234.75 98.00 563.75 1~639o35 18000 349.44 09422/ INGRRM HARPER'S _ 7/19/85 HECTOR TURF & GARDEN INC. 7/19/85 HERTZ EQUIPMENT'RENTAC .............. 7/19/85 ........... 165.00 EZELL HESTER 7/19/85 275.00 HISTORICA~ ~gCIE~.~...~F ~,~ .... 7/19/85 9.95 HOME 7/19/85 .............. 12.00 HOUSE OF GOLD 7/19/85 1~945.00 EDGAR HOWELL 7/19/85 200.00 ROBERT HOWELL .......................... 7/19/85 .............. 72.00 GEORGE N. HUNT 7/19/85 56.24 IeBoM CORPORATION 7/19/85__ 2~814.45. 7/19/85 1~508023 7/19/85 42.00 __7/?/a~ .......... 101.55 ~ 7/3[/85 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH PAGE 9 MBASO7 C U R R E N T M O.N.~Tff ....... C H E C K S CHECK D VENDOR ~ VENDOR NA~E CHECK DATE TOTAL AMCR,INT 4596 094298 INTERNATIONAL ASSOC. OF F 7/19/85 92.50 ~597 09~30[ INTERNATIONAL CITY MANAGE 7/19/85 19.95 ½598 /00208 J E L FEED & SUPPLY INC ............. 7/I9/85 II5.36 4599 10[666 .JET VAC SANITARY SERVICE 7/19/85 ~75.90 4600 106~30 JUN[OR GOLF FOUNDATION 7/19/85 106o00 460[ [[1550 BERT KEEHR 7/19/85 ......... ZO0oO0 4602 114596 MEDARD KOPCZYNSKI 7/[9/85 200°00 4603 [t5595 LORRAINE KRUPO~IES 7/19/85 12o00 460~ LZ0410 LAMAR UN[FORKS ....................... 7/[9/85 4605 [ZO~Z~ LANCEt INC. 7/[9/85 4606 I20468 LA PLATA REVIEH 7/[9/85 7°95 . ~b07 [217~0 ..... SALLY LEHZS .... 7/[~/85 ............. ZO.O0 ....... 4608 [~Z800 LINDSLEYs INCo 7/[9/85 4°77 4609 1Z29[! LLOYD*S AUTO ELECTRIC 7/I9/85 45.00 _.~ ......... 46t0 [30290 MAC PAPERS INCo ..................... 7/19/85 ............ ~t885o00 461/ [30335 MADZGAN~S K9 TRG CENTER 7/t9/85 Z~943o00 461Z 13034l MAIN LINE BOOK COMPANY 7/19/85 110o67 461~ 130928 DON MC CAMMON 7/19/85 675.00 4615 13093t DONALD H. MC CAHM~N JR. 7/t9/85 875.00 ~i ........ qbl~ [309~0 _~ WILLIE RUTH NCGRADY 7/I9/85 .................. 67.Z0 4617 132740 MICKLERtS FLORIDIANA- ................. 7/19/85 6.65 ~618 13277Z MILLER & MEIER ASSOC INC': :~i"i;.;· 7/I9/85 ; 4620 136~20 MUNICIPAL POLICE 7/19/85 4~I [36440 ~[~HAEL ~UNRO 7/L9/85 150.07 46ZZ 140404 NATIONAL ASSN. OF HOME BU 7/19/85 9.95 ~!!? .......... 462~ 140~4~ ' NAT'L'LiBRA~¥ R~"-[IMI~'~D .... 7/19/85 .................. 94°00 ~: 4624 141717 NEWS JOURNAL "'~¥ 7/19/B5 106.00 4&2~ .... 141728 ...NEWS ~D SUN SENTINEL CO. . 7/19/85 4626 144576 MARTHA NORFUS ~/~/8~ .... 43.00 4627 146440 NURMI ELECTRONIC SUPPLY 7/19/85 118.88 -;~ __ 4628 151310 ODOR CONTROL SYSTEMS 7/19/85 111.45 46Z9 153800 OLYMPIA SPORT SHOP'INC~'--- 7/lg/B5 ................... 4630 153907 OMNI 7/19/85 23.95 ....... ~63L 155596 S.T. ORR 7/t9/85 30°00 ~632 t56Z1D MATT OtTOOLE 7/t9/85 ................ ~b33 [60322 PAC TEL 7/19/85 43°50 ....... 4634 160365 PAINT CENTER 7/19/85 4&35 150373 PALM 8EACH '8R'~--[-'~EE[ .... 7/19/85 ................. ~9o56 4636 [60394 PALM 8CH COUNTY BOARO OF 7/19/85 138~126o10 .............. 4637 160410 PALM BEACH COUNT~__.pLANNIN 7/[9/85 ............... 50.00 4638 lbO4tZ PALM BEACH PAPER ........ 7/[9/85 [e951.50 4639 1604L7 PALM BEACH COUNTY ~ATER U 7/I9/85 23Lo90 ................. 4640 [60424 PALH ~EACH NE~SP~ER~ INC ........... 7/19/85 207.29 ~641 16048Z PATTON GOLF 7/19/85 ................... 293°06 4642 161509 JIM PEACOCK DODGE ZNC 7/19/85 5~971o50 46~3 ......... 151585__.PENINSULAR ELECTRIC DISTo ' 7/t9/85 97Io65 4644 161650 CHARLES PERSING 7/[9/85 ZO0oO0 4645 [61703 PETTY CASH LIBRARY 7/19/85 37.65 ............... 4646 16Z790 .... ~I~RCE ~RE.CPt._!~C~ .......... 7/19/85 772.89 7/31/85 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH PAGE 10 C u R R E N r M O N T H ...... ~.U.E C K S CHECK # VENDOR ~ ViNDOR NAME CHECK DATE TOTAL AMOUNT 665q- 4.655 4.656 4.657 4.658 6659 : 4.6,60 16q500 166180 16620o 176290 176397 180~02 180690 ir,~;~ B~- [NC. " 7/19/85 66.75 7/19/8s zoo.oD ..................... 7/19/85 ................... INTERNAT 7/19185 ~9.95 T 7/I9/85 921.38 83.50_ ,~ 7/19/85 16.00 7/19/85 30.60 PH .......... 7/19/85 ..................... INDUS 7/19/85 CORE 7/19/85 62.95 '. 7/19/B5 175.00 7/19/85 53.00 :~663 ~+571 4673 77 ,91 : UCK ~.COo MICAL CORP. ORLEANS ;PORTATION CO SERVICE TRUCKS 7/19/ ~,TER' TREAT 7/19 .................. 7/19 7119 7/19 ON OF pALH 7719 SS fOR--CO; :TION, INC COMP. PRO.. 7/19/85 7/19185 7/19/S5 7/19 8~_ 7/~9 85 /19 ~5 T/19 85- 7/19 5 7/~9 77i9 8~ - 7/ 7/1~ T/lq 7/~ 7/ 7/~ ES ACADEMY OF OF PALM BCH. :LORIDA CORP. 23 6~,174.00 4.35.00 18.05 113.00 100.00 4.6°39 64·40B.00 Z21.~O 4.56.25 216.50 4.7.4.5 29.16 7.28 77.54. ___1 · 625 o00 6·160.16 9Z.O0 2·209,,11 180.00 714..86 250.00 200.00 275.00 775.00 · 7/31/85 MBA507 CHECK ~ 4698 4699 4?00 4701 4702 ..... ~0~ ~706 ~707 ~70B ~7~0 47 [6 47[7 4718 47[9 472O 472! 4721 4722 4723 4725 4726 ~7Z8 ~729 4731 4732 4733 4734 4736 ~737 ~738 4739 4740 4741 474g ~7~5 4746 47~7 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH CURRENT MONTH CHECKS VENDOR g VENDOR NA~E CHECK DATE 231582 23/600 231780 231800 231900 231999 234625 241602 251608 Z62830 264550 3ZO00Z 350020 370050 390034 460024 490037 PAGE 11 TOTAL AMOUNT WELDING P~Obucf§'~ORP~- m ......7/~)8~ ............... 3~.oo THOHAS E. NENGLER 7/19/85 ZO0.O0 WESTERN AUTO STORE 7/19/85 322.06 WEYANT & ASSOCIATES [NC. 7/19/85 280.00 LOGAN WH~LEN 7/1~/85 72.00 HHIRLPOOL CORP. .................. 7/19/85 .............. 36.70_ __ JeJ.A. NOLF 7/[9/85 7.50 XEROX CORP. 7/19/85 511.58 ELY E. YANITZ CO. ............... 7/19/85 51.73 CARL ZIMMERMAN 7/19/85 275.00 BETTY ZOBEL 7/I9/85 50.00 RO3ERT FERRELL 7/19/85 ..... 275.00 ...... DON JOHNSON 7/[9/85 200.00 ED KIENTZ 7/19/85 200.00 KEV[N MCGOWEN .......................... 7/19/85 ......... 100.00 TEAMSTERS LOCAL UNION NO. 7/i9/85 835.02 RON WRIGHT 7/19/85 310.45 53015~___LAREE ALLEN _ 7/I9/85 ..... 2040 530160 AMANCIA ALTIDOR 7/19/85 84.25 53016I CHARLES ANDERSON 7/19/85 69.40 530162 ... TORO ANDERSON ..................... 7/19/85 10.50 540021 DEREL Be BAILEY T/19/B5 ..................... 33.00 540190 BOYNTON LAK~ 589.07 54019!'._. GORDON .P._BUCHANAN £82.90CR 540191 GORDON P. BUCHANAN 540515 JOHN BAKER 540516 WES BARRETT 540517 WAYNE H. BENNETT 540518 JOSEPH BENOIT ...... 540519 ....... CHARLES W. BERRY 540520 JOHN BOYLE 54052L BOYNTON BEACH MALL 550389 CHER~Y WALK HOME~...C.ORP 550411 FLORIA CALIENDO 550412 PETER CARDELL 550413 CARNEY BANK 550414 CHARLES CASE 550415 ANGELO C~STIGLIONE 550416 TEREZIE Mo CERMAK 550417 JACK CLARK 550418 EDWIN P. CLARKE 550419 CHUCKWAGON 550420 WILLIAM COBB 550421 JOHN P. COWENS 550422 LANIE COX 550423 CAROLE'CR~[~-- 560292 GEORGE DA[LEY . _ 560297 ..... HERBER~._DAVIS 560298 DE BELLO CONSTRUCTION 560299 JEN DE HAVEN __ 560300 ...... 7/19/,85 _.7/t 9/8 5,...~ 7/19/85 182.90 7/19/85 45.50 7/19/85 25.50 7/19/85 3Z.B5 7/19/85 10.50 7/19/85 24.40 7/19/85 25.50 7/19/85 1~.50 7/19/85 251.69 7/19/85 57.00 7/19/85 15.00 7/19/85 65.00 7/19/85 10.50 7/19/85 30.00 7/19/85 10.50 7/19/85 6.60 7/19/85 25.50 7/19/85 43.00 7/19/85 35.50 7/19/85 28.00 7/19/85 44.40 7/19/85 5033 7/19/85 24.50 7/19/85 9.83 7/19/85 23.15 7/19/85 5.83 T/I9/85 .............. 9[.00 · 7/31,/85 CHECK 4748 4749 4750 475L 4752 4753 4754 4755 4756 4757 4758 4759 4760 476L 4762 4763 4764 4765 4766 4767 4768 4??0 4771 4775 4776 4778 4779 4780 4781 4782 4783 6784 4785 4786 4787 4788 ~6788 4789 4790 4791 4793 6794 6796 4797 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH VENDOR # VENDOR NA.qE 560301 DEBRA OUBE PAGE ].2 CHECK DATE TOTAL AHOUNT 7/19/85 7°24 560302 C. ARTHUR DUBOIS 7/19/85 560303 ~ARIE ED DUSSEAULT ............................. 7/19/85 . ............. 25.50 55030~ GREG DYER 7/19/85 39.25 570104 HYRON EPSTEIN 7/19/B5 55.50 580185 FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH_ 7/19/85 . .......... 23.66 580186 FAITH CHRISTIAN REFORM CH 7/19/85 45.50 580187 ALICE ~. FLORUS 7/19/85 7.50 580188 PATIACIA FLOYD ...................... 7/19/85 ...... 6.95 59~312 JACK GAlL 7/I9/85 590313 GEORGE Wo GANGLER 28°00 59031~ ...... G.L.£. CONSTRUCTION_ 5903[5 DENYSE GIAMMARCO 35°50 590316 MARY E. GOMM 7/19/85 ].0°50 590317 DALE GOSE T/19/8~ 600091 ' HUNTERS RU~ --- 7/19/85 ............ 600260 HAsco MANAGEMENT CORP. 7/19/85 115.00 600330 LTY _ 7/I9/85_ . 600331 7/19/85 16.!91 600332 iT. MGRS. 600.100 600333 30.00 60033~ EGFRIED CONST. 7/19j 394.25 600335 AN 15033 60033~ JO: HE[GL 55.50. 600337 IANDEZ 7/1~ 34°40 600338 FFMAN 25.50 620133 LARR .INS 1~ 14.90 62013~ ANN 36.75 ............ 6Z0:135 620135 R~ JONES 35.50 ..... ~o~'Es 7/19/i85 '23.5O 7/1V/i85 7/19!/85 23°59 7/].9~iS5 t7.35 7/19/}s~ 3~.5o LEIN 7/19785~ 45°50 KOCH 7/19/ 20~50 J. KOSSHANN 7/19/ 5.40 KENNETH KoKo'~Z 7/19/ ............... 8.00 JEAN LYON 2~.40CR 620:137 O 620138 MI 630207 DE 630213 63'0215 630219 63;0220 JO 630221 630222 630223 640223 640223 JEAN LYON 64ozzv JUliUS L~ZZCKI 660230 RUTH L. LELANO b402~l LE~ JA~ES LAMONT 6~023~ LE[SUREV[LLE 8LD~S~ 640236 DORIS LOM6ARDI 640235 MIRADIEU:LUBERISSE 6~0236 ...... A*O;'LUNSFoRD b~0237 0.~. LO~RY 650007 MILNOR CORP. ...................... 7/ ......... 24,~0 ........ ].5.~o 7/19/85 42,50 7/19/85 15.00 7/19/85 ............... 45.50 7/te/8.~ ' I.I~ 7/[~a~ .... 3.00 7/[9/8~ 21.26 7/[~ze~ ............... ta.[6 7/31/85 CITY OF BDYNTON BEACH ..~ C U R R E N T M 0 N I' H C H E C K S VENDOR ~ VENDOR NAME CHECK DATE NBA507 CHECK ~ 4798 4800 480! 4802 4803 4804 4805 4806 4807 4808 4809 4810 48 t Z 4815 ~816 ~817 ~819 48Z3 68026~ 482~ 680265 ~625 680266 4826 680267 ~827 680268 4828 680259 ~829 660270 ~83o 68o27~ ~83[ 660272 · 832 680273 4833 ~0003t · 833 70003[ 483~ 700083 4835 700279 · 836 70028~ ~837 700285 4838 700286 · 839 700287 · 8~1 700269 ~8~2 700290 ~8~3 7[0527 710~6~ ~8~5 71057~ ~8~6 710579 ~8~7 710580 650176 M.G. M,. STRUCTURES 650315 MERRILL LYNCH REALTY 650502 MOUW ASSOC[ATESf INC. 650552 . ERWIN MADORSKY 650561 JULES MAGRE 650562 FERNAND MARTIN 650563 JAN R. MASARE 650564 HELEN MAY 650565 GILBER~ MICHAELIS 650566 SHEL[AH M[LLINES 650567 CATHERINE MILONE 650568 CHARLES MINARD 650569 JOHN MORA[TES PAGE 13 TOTAL AMOUNT 650570 MILDRED MORRIS 650572 CHARLES Wo MUSCARELLE 6505?3 MCDONALD, S ............... 650574 SILVEND Po MOSCUFO 660089 ..... GEORGE N[ENHOUSE 660090 CLARENCE R, NORTHRUP 660091 ELIO NOVOA 660092 DAVE NUNMELA 670065 ORIOLE HONES 670061 ~-gC~OLAS O&ERTON 6800Z~ .... JOHN PAGLIARULO GERADO PAZ LARRY PEARSON GILBERT PERSINGER NARIE PETERSON ~ILL[AM PETERSON .... ANTONY AD PETR~RCA . ROSANN~ PIERRE PAUL B PLYLER REV. F.Eo POTTER JERRY Mo PRSSSHA~ LORRAINE PERISCO 7/19/85 70.50 7/19/85 75.00 7/19/85 19.67 7/19/85 7°24 7/19/85 ................ 34.40 7/19/85 48.80 7/19/85 45.50 7/19/85 ...... 34.40 7/19/85 30.00 7/I9/85 25.50 7/19/85 ............... 31.10 7/I9/85 3°00 29o25 54.40 258,25 9.40 29.75 6.4! 14.90 15.50 29.24 10.50 36,75 35.50 20.00 45.50 10.50 30.00 45.50 35°50 3.00 9,25 7/19/85 7/19/85 7/19/85 7/19/85 7/I9/85 7/19/85 7/19/85 7/19/85 7/I9/85 7/19/85 7/lg/85 7/19/85 7/19/85 7/19/85 7/I9/85 T/19/85 ._7/19/85 7/19/85 7/19/85 7/19/85 7/19/85 8.00 34.40 7/19/85 PAUL ROSS 7/19/85 ....... ~1o75CR PAUL ROSS ..... 7/19/85~'' 41.75 RONTO DEV. OF FLA. 7/19/85 70.50 KATHERINE RE~OLOS 7/19/85 20.25 ROBERT RAu 7/19/85 .............. ~9.75 KENNETH W. RAY 7/19/85 9.25 FRED A. REED 7/L9/85 ........... 10,50 HOWARD RaOOES 7/19/85 53~00 SHIRLEY ROTH 7/19/85 ~5,50 EDHARO ROULLARD 7/19/85 34.40 GeS. RUNYAN 7/19/85 ........... 7.50 STONEHAVEN DEV. CORP. 7/19/85 853.95 ELLIS SCHWARTZ ___7/19/85 __ 17.50 FLAK SASS 7/19/85 4Z.Z~ ERNA We SCAMMELL 7/19/85 25.50 BERNAR~ ~COTT 7/19/85 15.00 .7/31/85 CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH ~BASO? ........ C U R R ~. N .~__...M ~_.~...~..H ~__ H E C K S CHECK ~ VENDOR D VENDOR NAqE CHECK DATE 4848 710581 RICHARD SCHNEIDER 7/19/85 4849 7[0582 ROBERT Lo SCHNELL 7/19/85 -_ ...... 4850 4851 11. 4852 2~ ~853 ~' 4857 -! .............. ~859 .. 710593 JOHN SMALLEY_ PAGE TOTAL AMOUNT 35.70 37.05 710583 OOqALD SCHOEPKE ..................... 7/19/85 .................... 3.00_ 710584 PETER SCHWARTZ T/I9/85 68.00 710585 WILLIAM SELETSKY 7/19/85 7.50 710586 ...... JOHN_W, SHIELDS , -- , 7/I9/85 3.OD 710587 MIRIAM G. S[MMONS 7/19/85 710589 GENEVA S~LTH 7/19/85 15.50 710590 JOHN C- SMITH ....................... 7/19/85 .................. 35.35 .......... 710591 FRED SPOHRER SRo 7/19/85 6.75 7[0592 WESLEY STEUWE T/19/85 33.75 7/19/85 15.00__ 486O 4861 4865 4866 4867 4870 ~87! :4872 ~873 4874 4875 4876 4877 4878 4879 4880 4881 4882 48B3 488~ 4885 4886 4887 4888 4889 ~890 4891 4892 4893 4094 4895 4896 4897 4898 710594, WALTER STACHOWICZ 7/19/85 15.50 710595 JULIE SZYMKOWSKI 7/19/85 50.00 720088 THE SATTER COMPANIES .......................... 7/19/85 .................... I18.Ob ............... 720172 THE BABCOCK COMPANY 7/lq/B5 26.75 720195 FRED TAYLOR 7/19/85 22.00 7~019b .JODY THAMES 720~97 EILEEN TURICI 7/I9/85 740081 ABNER VEGA 7/I9/85 25.93 740082 C.Co VAN BLARCUM ..................... 7/Ig/85 45.50 740083 JAMES VAN SICKKE 7/19/85 35.50 740084 ANTONIO VELARDO 7/19/85 leO0 7~0085 JAMES VITITOE ....................................... T/I9/85 74008& OSWALD VOGEL 7/1~/85 750273 IRVING WAX 7/I9/85 23°09 750285 CATHERIne WALES 7/19/85 34.40 750286 STEPHEN WEISS 7/Ig/85 45o50 750287 DUANE WERDA 7/I9/85 _ 025590.. _~ROWA_Rp_._CH[_E?_'.~_~A_S__S_QC~ .... 750288 750289 790000 790192 010285 013773 01~080 01~151 014241 01531~ 015502 020[05 OZOZO0 OZI53D 021703 02~461 024728 O24730 024780 02¢785 02558b 7/26/85 SANDRA E° WILLIAMS ................... 7/Iq/85 ............. 60.50 JAN WINGREN 7/19/85 25.50 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 7/19/85 6~706J58 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 7/19/85 30.00 A,T=E T= INFO. SYSTEMS ................. 7/26/85 '" 3~5~0o93 ........................................ ALMAR CHEMICAL CO. INCe 7/26/85 763.50 AMERICAN SPEEDY PRINTING 7/26/85 23[°06 AMERICAN WOOD FENCE 7/26/85 36°00 CHARLIE ANDREWS 7/26/85 70.20 AQUAMARINE POOL CO.' 7/26/85 14.85 ARMOUR RESEARCH COMPANY 7/26/85 451.55 B E K SAFE E LOCK SERVICE 7/26/85 33.90 B,I.F. 7/26/85 736.53 BEANE EXTERMINATING CO. 7/26/85 85.50 BETHESDA MEHDRIAL HOSPITA 7/26/85 25.00 THE BOND BUYER 7/2b/85 620.Z0 BOYNTON BEACH NE~S JOURNA 7/26/85 10.40 BOYNTDN BEACH RETIREMENT 7/26/85 6~33,40 BOYNTON PUMP & SUPPLY 7/26/85 1,400o6~ ~.' BOYNTON RESTAURANt-SUPPLy 7/26/85 18.00 JAMES BROOKS 7/26/85 228°00 250.00 MBAS07 CHECK ~ 4899 4900 490! 4902 49{)3 4904 4905 4906 4907 4908 4909 4910 49t! 4912 4913 4914 7/3t/85 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH PAGE 15 CURRENT MONTH CHECKS VENDOR = VENDOR NAME CHECK DATE TOTAL AMOUNT 025635-- PAMELA BRYAN '-?/2g~a~ ......... 14.00 026396 BUREAU OF FIRE STANDARDS 7/26/85 IB.O0 030280 CADILLAC ENGRAVERS 7/26/85 30.40 030298 . JUDY CALANORA ........................ 7/26/85 ................... 20°00 030313 JOHN CALLAHAN 7/26/85 313.00 030503 SANTOS CARRION .... 7/26/85 ......... 228.00 031602 THE CENTER FOR FAMILY SER 7/26/85 476.00 032406 CHARTER 9TILITIES INC 7/26/85 121,80 033657 CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT DE~ ....... 7/26/85 ............... 74.00 033658 CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT DEP 7/26/85 37,00 033664 CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP 7/26/85 22.00 033665_ CLK OF COURTS~SUPPORT_DE~ _7/26/85_ 42.00 033666 CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP 7/26/85 52.00 033567 CLK OF COURTS. SUPPORT DEP 7/26/85 27.00 033668 CLK OF COURTS-SuPPORT OEP .... 7/26/85 .................... 30.q0 034892 CHRISTINE COOK 7/26/85 104.00 4915 034930 REGGIE CDTTLE 4916 ......... 034950 ..... COVE SHOE R~PAIR 49[7 041499 JEFFREY DEIGHAN 49[8 041594 DELRAY BLUEPRINT CO 4919 041674 MAURICE DENSON 4920 041684 JOHN DENSON 4921 ~&04 MoJ. DIAZ 4922 . ..042867 DI~S ELECTRIC_SUPPLy 4923 045418 DREW CHEHICAL CORP. 7/26/85 100.00 7/26/85 104.50 7/26/85 228.00 7/26/65 14.50 7/26/85 ......... 32.00 7/26/85 7/26/85 636.00 7/26/85 ..... 35o32 7/26/85 927,28 492~ 4925 4926 4927 4928 4929 49 30 4931 4932 4933 4939. 4935 .4936 4937 4938 4939 4940 4941 4942 4943 4944 ~945 4946 4947 4948 4949 051240 EDGAR 3FFICE SUPPLY CO. 051300 EDWARDS ELECTRIC CORP. 053903 EMERGENCY MEDICAL'"'SER~E ...... 061507 FEDERAL EXPRESS CORP, 062820 ..... FIREMEN'S RELIE~..~_PENS[O 063800 064556 064600 070355 074591 07539~ 075396 075530 075535 075614 075652 080306 080450 081641 084620 084690 08636! 090tOt 090107 '[CMA-OEPT: RESEARCH SERV! 090108 ICMA RETIREMENT CORPo [01~75 JOHNNY JAY 7/25/85 103.95 7/26/85 32 7/26/85 25.00 7/26/85 25.00 7/26/85 2,852o15 FLA. UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENS 7/26/85 84.66 FORD'S INTN'L CRUISE GUID 7/26/85 28.00 FOUR ST. EEL CORPORATION ............... 7/26/85 72.65 GALE RESEARCH CO. 7/26/85 ..... 170.80 W W GOOGE TRUCKING INC 7/26/85 248.33 STEVE GRAHAM 7/26/85 ..... _ ........... 228.00 W.W. GRAINGER~ INC. 7/26/85 63.28 R.L. GRUMMON$ PRINTING 7/26/85 70.50 GUARANTY BLUEPriNTERS INC 7/26/85 13.20 GULFSTREAM MALL CLEANER5 ............ 7/25/85 ............... 773~15 DAVID L. GUTHRIE 7/26/85 250.00 Go K. HALL & CO* _ ..... 7/26/85 ............... HARVEY HOTEL 7/26/85 HEREeS FRED GOLF CO. INCo 7/26/85 HOLLY ACCUMULATDR._..~.ELE~? .......... 7/26/85 EDGAR HOWELL 7/26/65 .............. HUGHES SUPPLY INC. 7/26/85 IeB.M CORPORATION 7/26/85 7/26/85 499.00 7/26/85 1~508o23 7/26/85 .......... 195o00 14.95 ........................ 69.50 65.90 310o75 129.26 375.5~ 2~8.00 CHECIK ff- VENDOR LL1637 t CITY DF BDYNTON BEACH VENDOR NAqE CHECK LORR UPOWIES ENWEBER HC)O TER~-~--~ 0t~~ ............. SERVICE LANNXN MACH! [ OF COMME PAGE DATE TOTAL AMOUNT 7/26/85 7/26/85 7/26/85 ~/2 6/85 7126185 7/26/85 7/26/85 30.00 502.25 20.O& ................................... 31.90 792.30 8o0~_ 228,00 7/26/85 20.98 7/26/8~ ..................... 566.78 ' 20.00 228.00 675.00 7/2, 1.750.00 ..... 5 67.20 159.60 7/2 11159. ll 7/2 2t8B-3.78 7/2 i ......... 26..00 ~-00.90 227.88 58.75 25.00CR 5 25.00 7/2 35 10.70 152.00 7/2 7/2 AL SUPPLY 7/2 xo~ . . ~ACH COU ~RDEN NE 7/ o~ Goo 7t~ PRO. 7/2 7/2 !.T.UO~ ...................... 7/:__ 35 373.00 228.00 229o~2 J 17 61 zo.s~ 228.00 550.00 12,.00 ......... 6,6.68.97 86.75 91o32 226,,50 1.3,,50 MBAB07 7/31/85 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH PAGE 17 C U R R E N T M ON T~ ....... _CHECKS CHECK # VENDOR = VEN3OR NAME 5OOO 500l 5002 5003 $ - 5004 5005 5006 5007 5008 5009 5010 5011 .o, 5012 ~ :7, 5013 -o 5014 5015 '-': 5016 50[7 50lB 5020 _ , 5022 :~ ...... 5023 ~ 5024 ~ , 4 I 5o25 .... 5027 CHECK DATE TOTAL AMOUNT 221q86 JAMES Wo VANCE, PoA. 221502 VAN W.ATERS & ROGERS 230525 WARREN GORHAM £ LAMONT~ .! ................. 7226/85 ~8~-. 89 7/16/85 15o.oo 7/26/85 295. O0 230540 -WATER ~EPARTMENT 231800 WEYANT & ASSOCIATES INC. 231900 LOGA~ ~HALEN 232405 .... TRELA J. WHITE 232500 J. WILLIAMS PU~P SERVICE 232550 TOM WILLIAMS 241603 XEROX CORPORATION 30001~ THOMAS DETTMAN 3400~I: MARLON HARRIS_ 390033 DAN J. MOTTL 3~0034 KEVIN MCGOWEN 420035 ROM PANUCC[ 54049[ BOYNTDN SUNNY SOUTH~ INC. 6~0233 ALAN LEWIS 710031 720198 790193 010904 011463 013718. 013720 013773~ 014241 015~01 015999 015993 .LOU S.A~¥~.. TRINITY ASSEMBLY OF GOO CITY OF 80YNTON BEACH ACTION BOLT E TOOL CO. ADVANCED FABRICATORS EDWARD ALLEN ALLEN INSURANCE AGENCY ALMA~ CHEMICAL CO. INC. CHARL[E ANOREWS ARCO PUBLISHING INC. ATLANTIC CO~ST ATLANTIC FISHING ENTERPRI u~ 50Z9 01630~ 'i/~'T-- ....... 5030 ....... 020170 .... 5031 020440 5032 02[553 5033 02[700 5034 024550 5035 0Z4710 5036 024730 5037 02639~ 5039 030298 5039 032440 5040 033657 AUTOPRODUC~S INCa B B AUTO PARTSt INC. THE BAKER & TAYLOR CO. JOHN O. 3EHNKE INC. BETHESDA MEMORIAL HOSPITA BOUND TO STAY BOUND BOOKS BOYNTON AUTO SUPPLY~ INCo ....... BOYNTON BEAC~ RETIREMENT BUREAU OF ELEVATOR INSPEC JUDY CALANDRA CHEVRON USAe INC~ CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT DEP 7/26/85 8 · 655.99 7/26/85 360.00 .7/26/85 48.00 7/26/85 197.50 7/26/85 830.40 7/26/85 .................. 372.00 ................ 7/26/85 1m38~.50 7/26/85 63,,55 7/26/85 ...... 228o00 7/26/85 228.00 7/26/85 167.50 7/26/85 ............... ~-1.06 7/26/85 182 · 90 7/26/85 2~.~0 ..7/26/8~. 41.75 7/26/85 125. O0 7/26/85 75°00 7/31/85 q7.09 7/31/85 I~928.20 7/3[/85 [0.75 .7/31/85 .... 13~881o00 7/31/85 159.50 7/31/~5 70.20 7/31/85 80.60 7/31/85 20.00 7/31/85 290.00 7/3~/85 33.57 7/31/85 173.72 7/31/85 695.88 7/31/85 1~320,36 7/31/85 225.50 7/31/85 279.55 7/31/85 ......... [~698.23 7/31/85 6~561.52 7/31/85 65.00 7/31/85 20.00 7/31/85 ZI~911.90 7/31/85 74.00 50~I 033658 5042 033654 5043 033565 504~ 033666 5045 033667 5046 033668 5047 033705 5048 034865 5049 034930 5050 034950 CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP ........... 7/31/85 CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP 7/31/85 CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP 7/31/85 CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT DEP 7/31/85 CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT DEP 7/31/85 CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP 7/31/85 CLUB CAR .................. 7/31/85 .............. CONSTRUCTION-HYDRAULICS 7/31/85 REGGIE CUTTLE 7/31/85 COVE SHOE REPAIR 7/31/85 37.00 22.00 42.00 52°00 27.00 30,90 359.40 247.79 100.00 ~.50 ' 7/3t/85 MBA EOT C U R CHECK ~ V _Y 5os~ o~bzo 505~ 06167~ ........................... 5055 5057 ..g SAFET CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH PAGE 18 RENT MONTH CH E~ K S VEND(JR NAME CHECK DATE TOTAL AMOUNT ST:EM .... CO. 7/31/85 352.00 7/31/85~ 110.55 7/31:/85: 33. B 0 7/31i/85 32.00 T/3L/S5 32.00 7/3!/~5 .... 185o00_ 7/31/85 q81.13 ?/~I/e5 ~,~. oo 7/~t/~ .................... ~o0 NUFA .... 7/3:! 7131 7/31 7/3 7/3 7/3 ~8.00_ 1'9 :o O0 179.97 2,~tS,oZ6 5 85 60°00 8~ .... 85 '7g.50 8~ 38.60 23b.60 [80°00 722.40 Xj252.3! 823.28 2,400.00 198.00 X,508.23 [02°00 ................. 31go00 50.00 976.3! 7.00 20.00 501.25 765 875 67.20 .HBAS07 CHECK ~ 5102 ~"~': :' ' 5133 510% 5105 5106 · _ .... 5107 5108 _ 5109 .= ...... 5ilo 5111 L 5112 5i13 5114 5115 'i~ 51 lb 5117 5118 ........... 5119 5120 51 z 1 5122 7/31/85 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH PAGE 19 c u R a E N T ..M o ~...I.~ ..... C_H~ c · s VENDOR D VENDOR NAME CHECK DATE 160/*32 ..... P AL'M ' '83 L'r "&--NUY'--~C- ..... :' TOTAL AMOUNT 7/31/85 89.60 160147 162750 165307 16550& 165520 180496 181577 191520 192802 193920 193990 19~720 194726 19639% 202560 PAPE~ ROLL PRODUCTS OF FL 7/31/85 170,16 PICARD CHEMICAL CO, . .... 7/31/85 183,85 PRENTICE HALL INC, 7/31/B5 .............. ZZ=90 PROFESSZO~4AL GOLF CAR COR 7/31/85 PROGROUP INC. ..... 7/31/85 ........... RANGER CONSTRUCTION INDUS 7/31/85 RAOIO SH~CK SEACREST VETERINARY CENTE SIRCHIE FINGERPRINT LABOR EDWARD Go SMITH GATES._SALES_~._SERV.ICE SOUTH FLORIDA BLUEPRINT C SOUTHERN PAPER CO. SOUTHERN MUSIC CO. SUN LIGHTING [ ELECTRICAL THgR~DIKE PRESS .......... 20635~ ..... BARB~RA..TURNER 21014& USCM DEFERRED COMP. PRO. 216350 UNDERGROUND SUPPLY ... 221~79 VALENCIA COMMUNITY COLLEG 2229~0 VISIONS 7/31/85 96.16 7/31/85 ...... ~62.50 7/31/85 7/31/85 12.30 7/31/85 30.6~__ 7/31/85 10o~ 7/31/85 178,76 Y/31/55 ................... 7/31/85 Z2.75 7/31/85 73.28 7/31/85 ~090.1b 7/31/85 175.Z0 ......... 7/31/85 ............... 55.00 7/31/85 ~5o65 ......... : ........ 512& ~: ............... 5128 : i 5129 5/30 513l 5132 30001% 21431 270015 21435 020405 /"i 21~36 2 80020 "; 21437 021540 ~;': 21438 026~80 ........ 21439 030501 21440 290010 21441 033600 Z1142 300006 21443 330001 214~ 340006 21445 340007 21446 340013 21447 3%0016 Z 14~8 08%660 Z l ~.4.9 101509 21~5D 10~510 21%51 370013 21452 /1163b 21453 370002 512~ 230203 WKAO 1510 RADIO 5125 ...... 230450 BILL WALLACE FORD INC. 231800 WEYANT & ASSOCIATES INC. 232793 WILSON-ROWAN LOCKSMITH CO 2~1604 YALE O~RON 25/60~__ .YANKEE __:__7/31/85 .... 7/31/85 7/3t/85 7/31185 7/31/85 7/31/85 1/~I/85 7/31/85 7/01/85 7/01/85 7/01/B5 7/01/85 7/01/85 7/01/85 ....... 7/01/85 7/01/85 20.00 278.00 1,110.03 280.00 26%.00 133.11 67.50 16,50 110,55 6~9,00 53,79 205°05 .......................... 108.59 227°58 THOMAS DETTMAN HENRY ALBERS CONSTANCE BAISH RICHARD-BEAN"' FRANK A. BEDNARICK OBE BUTLER RENA CARRIER 63°23 CHARLES L CASE ~93,62 CALL[E .... CLANTON -- ... 264°40 WILFRED J DEN~S 7/01/85 ............... 85.39 GORDON E. GREGORY 7/01/85 299,92 LENON HARRIS 7/01/85 131,55 GUS R, HART 7/01/85 ....... bO3eZ9 T, B, HICKS 7/01/85 198,71 CARRDLEIZER HERRING 7/01/85 ~55,35 MUR[EL HOLZMAN 7/01/85 GEORGE Ao JOHNSON 7/01/85 88*66 JOHN JDHNST.O~ 7/01/85 561=19 VIRGINIA Eo KEISTER 7/01/85 ......... 195.33 DOROTHEA M KENNEDY T/01/85 218o07 MINNIE L KING ........................... 7/01/85 ~88o~5 . 7131195 ) MBAS07 2[454 21456 21457 2 ~460 ~: 21461 21462 ? -' 2146~ ,. 2~65 ~ :? 21~67 21472 21475 21~76 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH C U R R E,N T M O N T H VENOOR ~ 390007 120500 BOB L. LATHAM 380002 VERA LEWIS 380006 GRETCHEN LUBY 400002 RUTH L= NELSON 150350 TEREESA PAOGETT 420011 CHARLES PRDSSER 166300 ELEANOR PUFFER 190945 JOHN SCHNEIDER 190940 MARY Eo SCHORR 192592 ADA SHOOK 450024 FRANK SMITH 460005 MARY TENK 202515 LEE THOMAS 230652 OLIVE WALLACE ~90019 MC ARTHU~ WATERS 266900 MILDRED A. ZWART 020500 BRADFORD BAZLEY 330009 JOHN GARDNER 090366 WILLIAM R. HAMILTON 08635[ NOAH HUDDLESTON [0665D GEORGE JdNNIER I32780 HAROLO MILLER _ THEODORE. SORG EDWARD Eo BOLES ~HAROLD HERRING 21477. 194690 21478 024~28 21479 081650 21490 114450 21481 124590 21482 146600 21493 21484 21485  1486 222795 1487 235495 21~88 21489 21490 21512 21513 21515 320028 21516 202~2 1617[0 39000~ 3~00~9 115419 520004 3600~6 510003 PAGE 20 CHECKS VENDOR NA,~E CHECK DATE TOTAL AMOUNT HERBERT L-A E SsE"R' ............. 7/01'/85 ................. 260.88 ................................. NORMAN LOLATTE ALLAN NYQUIST 420008 STANLEY C. PORTER 2o63oo JOMN M. TU[TE 7/01/85 7/0t/85 7/01/85 7/01/85 7/01/85 7/01185 7101/85 7/01/85 7/O1/85 7/0II85 7/01/85 7/O1/85 7/0 1/85 7/01/85 7/01/85 7/01/85 __7/01/85 7/01/85 7/01/85 7101/85 7/01/85 7/01/85 7101/85 7/0t/85 7/01/85 7101/85 7/01/85 7/01/85 7/01/85 7/01/85 7/01/85 284.04 346.52 .............................................. 309.~9 264.16 1~293.51 278.31 91.28 133o20 253.66 202.21 91.03 238.95 729.91 168.90 45t.28 T7.13 597.00 1.914.55 Z,127.10 g82=98 869.83 ................................ 751.47 :-'-:"~ 1,000.00 , ,"~ ,, ,-: 707.97 30.34 ................ 1,033.8~ 959.11 802.I6 91.50 202442 THE CREDIT UNION OF PALM "' 020471 BARNETT BANK - WITHHOLDIN ~:' 020~7[ -'BARNETT"'BAN~'-~--WI"~'HHOLDIN 020471 BARNETT BANK - WITHHOLO[N 21015l U.S. POSTMASTER 21015i U.S. POSTMASTER--- ....................... 024720 BOYNTON BEACH CHAMBER OF LORRAINE VICKI 7/01/85 928°68 CURTIS Eo WRIGHT ....................... ~-'"7/01/85 ............... 1,309o4! ............................... NATHAN[EL J. FREOERICK THE CREDIT UNION OF PALM PETTY CASH RECREATION NATHANIEL MCGRADY JEFFREY HARNER ......................... WILLIAM KRIEGEL LOUIS ZEITINGER FERMON JONES MICHAEL S YURA 7/01/85 735.00 7/01185 651.23 7/01/85 461~80 7/01/85 337.00 7/01/85 22.00 7/01/85 1,500.00 7/02/85 3,000.00 080314 KEVIN HALLAHAN ............ 7/02/85 728.28 7/02/85 1,915o60 7/03/85 5bo93 7/05/85 792.63 7/05/85 346.00 7/05/85 371.70 7/05/85 257.53 7/05/85 384.02 7/05/85 837.06 T/31/85 MBAS07 CHECK ~ 2[527 21528 21530 Z1531 21533 2~535 2~537 21538 2[539 215~5 Z~5~6 21547 21548 21549 ......... 21550 2~55~ 2zssz CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH PAGE 21 c u .R R VENDOR ~ VENDOR NA~E CHECK DATE TOTAL AMOUNT 280070-- 'STANLEY BACON 300005 ROBEET DRAKE 7/05/85 330006 WILLIAM B. GALBRAITH ........ 7/05/85 390072 .BARBARA MC PHERSON 7/05/85 202442 THE CREDIT UNION OF PALM 7/03/85 033629 ALLEN Co CLARK ....................... 7/05/85 032895 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 7/0§/$5 020471 BARNETT BANK -- WITHHOLDIN 7/05/85 03290t CITY OF 30YNTON BEACH .. 7/08/85 055310 E~U[[ABLE LIFE ASSURANCE 7/08/85 390073 SUE MOEHLBERG ?/12/85 460010 GLENDA CHARLENE_TRAIL 7/I2/85 390008 JERRY MOODY 7/12/85 440028 ROYSTON REDDICK 7/12/85 490029 JOHN WYLIE ................... 7/I2/85 280060 LARRY E. BYIRT 7/12/85 360007 CHARLES JONES 7/12/85 .... 490035 CYNTHIA WILSON 7/12/85 202442 THE CREDIT UNION OF PALM 7/11/85 390066 VERNETHA MOORE 7/12/85 .... 420022 SAMUEL PAYNE ............................... 7/12/85 450022 PATRICK SMITH 7/12/85 032895_ CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH ?/12/85 21553 ....... 02047l .... ~ARNETT BANK -- WITHHOL~.I~ 21554 020449 BARNETT BANK TRUST CO. N. 7/[2/85 21555 22[486 JAMES W. VANCE, PeA. 7/12/85 21556 .. 184681 ANDREW ROSENBERG 7/12/83 21557 270002 CARMEN ANNUNZIATO 7/15/85 21558 221466 JAMES ~. VANCE~ P.A. 7/17/85 21559 ...... 024723 BOYNTON BEACH CHILD CARE __7/17/85 21560 ZI56L 21562 21563 Z1564 21565 21566 21567 ZI568 ZI569 21570 2157! 21572 21573 21574 2t57~ 21575 21576 21577 21578 21579 090098 [BM PR3DUCTS CENTER 7/17/95 490001 WENGLER, THOMAS E. 7/17/85 033629 ALLEN Co CLARK ...................... 7/18/85 270030 AUTIS E* ADKINS 7/19/85 28007[ HULET~ ~YRAMS 7/19/85 290053 SHEILA C. COX 7/19/85 300006 CYRIL S DEAL 7/19/85 310002 CLINTON EDWARDS 7/19/85 320004 VIRGINIA K. FARACE 7/19/85 330017 YVON N. GRANOBOIS 7/19/85- 440004 DANIEL REMCHUK 7/~9/85 4900[6 GEORGE WATSON 7/19/85 490002 NOJC[ECHOWSKIe RAY 7/19/85 202~42 THE CREDIT UNION OF PALM 7/18/85 032895 C[[Y OF ~OYNTON BEACH 3/28/95 439.42 644°22 194o03 21~712o30 82.25 ...... 223~066o26 3[~908.1B 45.34 12~450o85 61o15 ........... 399°42 503.34 523o1~ 407.96 301.06 739.68 177o80 __ 22~089o96 202°50 .... 192°5[ 924°57 238~B30~? 38~040o83 75.00 4~60.00 5~305.I4 1,417°59 2~265.00 5,200°00 99 o O0 735o94 58°75 441°04 799.47 53.50 736.92 927.39 ....... I~445o07 151.10 1,327.56 471o84 499.24 21,958.6! 44~237.80 Z[5~197.2~ 3~e230.00 415.00 Ie347.09 193,19 99.00 032895 020471 o647oo ~x VALLEY "ARKING SYSTEM 161705 PETTY CASH POLICE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH BARNETT BANK -- NITHHOLDIN FLORIDA LEAGUE OF CITIES 7/19/85 7/t9/85 ___7/19/85 7/19/85 7/22/85 7/23/85 VENDOR :~ VENDOR ~A~E CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH PAGE CHECK DATE TOTAL AROUNT 7/23~5 .......... 5[7°82 7/25/85 300.00 LLERY~ JR. ,NiON OF.PALM ........... 7/Z5/85 .... ? 5 IN 7/Z6/85 7/26/85 ' 7/Z6/85 KRUSE ........... 7/26/85 437°97 392°7[ 22~387o~6 33~0~0o26 192°30 l~01go25 877oZ9 ~59.32 320.82 332°78 5 .... :85~00 5 ........... t~SOOoO0 ..... 7/30i~87_ 7/31/85 7/3t'/85 .... 9~00 .....................................